I had a 2003 Lexus ES 300 and had 236,000 mostly trouble-free miles. I did two timing belts , one new exhaust system, one set of six plug coil packs, 2 sets of iridium plugs, 4 sets of tires and 3 sets of brakes and rotors. It was looking and driving like new, no check engine lights when it sold for $3500. I am now retired and have a 2003 LS 430 with 98,000 miles and looking forward to many more years of ownership.
I would say you bang on with the Lexus, Toyota, Honda and Mazda. Subaru maybe the newest models 2021 and up but before 2021 Subaru was plagued by big problems like engine & transmission issues that are very expensive to repair.
Didn’t expect the newer Mazda to make the list. However, my former ancient 1990 Mazda 626 went to 561,000 miles (5 speed) non turbo, before I gave it away. The new driver is is driving it, trouble free
@@manfredmann2766 1990 626 got tons of leg room to pamper the rear passengers, but the shallow stiff ride was a deal breaker. How can someone stand it for so many miles? I'm still keeping my noisy 1990 Protege DOHC with 6.7" (front) and 8.9" (rear) of suspension travel, despite crazy/scary road holding: ruclips.net/video/V6pd2C-XZ4w/видео.html
1990 626 got tons of leg room to pamper the rear passengers, but unfortunately the shallow stiff ride ruined the comfort. How can someone enjoy it for such long mileage? I'm still keeping my noisy 1990 Protege DOHC with close ratio 5-speed with long suspension travel -- 6.7" front & 8.9" rear, although the excessive camber change creates lots of crazy/scary oversteer, which was a good training wheel for me to step into the widow-maker Porsche 930.
That Mazda is a real head scratcher. I had to get rid of mine due to the electrical problem that not even the dealer could figure out. Then I got an Accord. All is well.
All I got accord in my house 20019 Honda sport 1.5 2021 honda accord hybrid exl and 2023 honda accord touring hybrid no issues on only oils and change tires on 2021 Honda that’s it plus I got for ford fusion 2014 se that I brought 9 years ago at 80,000 miles now have over 200,000 miles no issues so far
I have a 1982 Mercedes 300D ….owned since new. I have 827,976 miles and it’s still running like new…always changed the oil and kept up with the maintenance… very minimal ever went wrong ..has never left me stranded.
Had a 2005 280CDI not that good. Problems from the get go. Did 70,000 km before it died in a smash. No spare part to fix…they don’t make them like they use to
From the GMT side of "The Pond"...my trusty 2004 Honda Accord with the 2.0 Petrol MANUAL Shifter has just reached 318,000 trouble free genuine miles....simply outstanding vehicle. I also have the latest CIVIC HYBRID Series 11, quite unbelievable mileage averaging 52mpg UK.
Neve get a car with turbo or the trashy CVT transmission. All those new Hondas and Toyotas are loosing their reputation for being reliable means of transportation. They are using consumers as test puppets trying their new technology. They need to reproduce the older models like the Honda's 2.4 and Camry's 2.2. Add to this great line up the Corolla's 1.8 and the Lexus's ES 330 or 350. Toyota is my choice just because of one factor and that is the timing chain vs. Rubber belt. As fas as Subaru do a research about the quality of their gaskets throughout the poweplant. The 2.5 non-turbo engine is a good one. Had personal long term experience with all of the above-mentioned vehicles. Final pick is Toyota for sure but the older models. Again do a research to find which years have best rating or least issues and complaints when you are shopping to buy one. Example: 2017 and 2018 RAV 4 were excellent especially if you get or find one made in it's homeland Japan.
@@plamenpetrov8074 Several years ago (2009) I remember test driving a 1993 es 300 with 235000 miles on it, the used car lot wanted $1,999 for it, so I test drove it for kicks. The car needed some work, especially in the suspension, and some cosmetic work, but the engine felt almost immaculate, as though it could have easily gone another 300000 miles. Almost that same day, I test drove a 1997 Lexus es 300 with about 118 k on the odometer from a Lexus dealership, and at the time, they wanted $6,995 for it. The car not only looked brand new (inside and out), but it drove better than a new car. Unfortunately, that year I decided to buy a brand new Corolla (still flawless), but not nearly as powerful as the 3.0 V6 in the 1997 Lexus. Eventually, will keep the Corolla as a daily and will pick up a LS 460 (2010-2015) or get a low mileage SC 400 from around 1997, with the latter being more sought after as a collectible.
I have a 1976 ford f250 with 240,000 on it, runs great, never replaced cluch. A 1988 ford f250 with 320,000 on it but it smokes a little.never replaced cluch. A 1994 nissan sentra with 300,000 runs good, never replaced cluch. A 1996 audi with 240,000 on it runs great. and a 1996 dodge 3/4 ton and it has 380,000 and runs like new, Had to put a cluch in it at 300,000. But it has puled a load for probly 250,000. You have to do preventive maintenance to start with.
Neve get a car with turbo or the trashy CVT transmission. All those new Hondas and Toyotas are loosing their reputation for being a reliable means of transportation. They are using consumers as test puppets trying their new technology. They need to reproduce the older models like the Honda's 2.4 and Camry's 2.2. Add to this great line up the Corolla's 1.8 and the Lexus's ES 330 or 350. Toyota is my choice just because of one factor and that is the timing chain vs. Rubber belt. As fas as Subaru do a research about the quality of their gaskets throughout the poweplant. The 2.5 non-turbo engine is a good one. Had personal long term experience with all of the above-mentioned vehicles. Final pick is Toyota for sure but the older models. Again do a research to find which years have best rating or least issues and complaints when you are shopping to buy one. Example: 2017 and 2018 RAV 4 were excellent especially if you get or find one made in it's homeland Japan.
Neve get a car with turbo or the trashy CVT transmission. All those new Hondas and Toyotas are loosing their reputation for being a reliable means of transportation. They are using consumers as test puppets trying their new technology. They need to reproduce the older models like the Honda's 2.4 and Camry's 2.2. Add to this great line up the Corolla's 1.8 and the Lexus's ES 330 or 350. Toyota is my choice just because of one factor and that is the timing chain vs. Rubber belt. As fas as Subaru do a research about the quality of their gaskets throughout the poweplant. The 2.5 non-turbo engine is a good one. Had personal long term experience with all of the above-mentioned vehicles. Final pick is Toyota for sure but the older models. Again do a research to find which years have best rating or least issues and complaints when you are shopping to buy one. Example: 2017 and 2018 RAV 4 were excellent especially if you get or find one made in it's homeland Japan.
I drive a 2014 VW Passat SE with a 4 cyl 1.8 EA888 gen 3 gas turbo engine with a 6 speed Tiptronic auto transmission bought new, has 171, 073 miles built in Chattanoga Tenn. 5K oil change intervals with Euroblend spec Castrol 5W-40. Most reliable and STILL squeak and rattle free car I've owned in my 67 years including my 2011 DSG GTI, or Honda pilot, Explorer or other cars. Just sayin...results may vary
My Vw PASSAT 1,9 tdi manual transmission only 780,000 km original engine runs perfect and drives better then Honda accord or Mazda, excellent car, Europe is full of PASSAT with 1,5 million km on original engine.
How do people "not belive"? I looked up that word butvI can't seem to find it in any dictionary. I know you wouldn't make a spelling mistake on the thumbnail and then not bother to change it so it has to be a real word.
You did include include a couple of Toyota's and Lexuses to start with the 5th generation Toyota Hilux l have seen one sell with 980000 kilometres on it and by the price it sold for it would have to have been the original engine and the Hilux sold yes sold for aud $500 also not forgetting the famous million mile Lexus LS400 and another Toyota that has done more than 1000000 infact approximately 1200000 a 1993 Toyota Corolla in New Zealand and Honda turbo charged cars are not the most reliable cars as the sort of surprise was the Mazda 6 l of course know Mazdas are a reliable vehicle popular in Australia
My son drives a 21 year old Lexus ES300 in a cold/hot climate and it runs just fine.
Mines 21. Great car. I’m thinking a 2011 would be nice.
I had a 2003 Lexus ES 300 and had 236,000 mostly trouble-free miles. I did two timing belts , one new exhaust system, one set of six plug coil packs, 2 sets of iridium plugs, 4 sets of tires and 3 sets of brakes and rotors. It was looking and driving like new, no check engine lights when it sold for $3500. I am now retired and have a 2003 LS 430 with 98,000 miles and looking forward to many more years of ownership.
I would say you bang on with the Lexus, Toyota, Honda and Mazda. Subaru maybe the newest models 2021 and up but before 2021 Subaru was plagued by big problems like engine & transmission issues that are very expensive to repair.
I drive a 2004 Toyota Camry XLE, 130,000 miles made in Japan!!!
My 08 Honda fit has 308,988 miles on it and runs great 👍
Didn’t expect the newer Mazda to make the list. However, my former ancient 1990 Mazda 626 went to 561,000 miles (5 speed) non turbo, before I gave it away. The new driver is is driving it, trouble free
626 are a tank you can’t beat them seen one flip and still run with no issues
I do not think that the Mazda Skyactive engines are capable of such high mileage. This video is not accurate.
@@manfredmann2766 1990 626 got tons of leg room to pamper the rear passengers, but the shallow stiff ride was a deal breaker. How can someone stand it for so many miles? I'm still keeping my noisy 1990 Protege DOHC with 6.7" (front) and 8.9" (rear) of suspension travel, despite crazy/scary road holding: ruclips.net/video/V6pd2C-XZ4w/видео.html
1990 626 got tons of leg room to pamper the rear passengers, but unfortunately the shallow stiff ride ruined the comfort. How can someone enjoy it for such long mileage? I'm still keeping my noisy 1990 Protege DOHC with close ratio 5-speed with long suspension travel -- 6.7" front & 8.9" rear, although the excessive camber change creates lots of crazy/scary oversteer, which was a good training wheel for me to step into the widow-maker Porsche 930.
@@MehdiS-music 600.000 miles is total BS.
Toyota Camry 2.4 liter can run forever if you take care of them believe that
Let me guess, Toyota and Honda top this list
2000 TOYOTA CAMRY 3.0L IS ALMOST INDESTRUCTIBLE WITH REGULAR MAINTENANCE !
Yes sir so is the Avalon
@AdrianBatts I THINK THEY SHARE THE SAME V6 ENGINE BUT THE BODY OF THE CAMRY IS LIGHTER !
That Mazda is a real head scratcher. I had to get rid of mine due to the electrical problem that not even the dealer could figure out. Then I got an Accord. All is well.
I have the same electrical problem with my Mazda6 actually two electrical problems in two years.
@@lkanzenbach Yes it's a Mazda 6 I had.
Your list says a lot about American car manufacturers.
Basically any country except Japan.
Most of these cars are built in America or Canada.
How does a top 5 list exclude the Toyota Corolla
Exactly
seriously
a guy that I know drives a 2013 Lexus es 350 with more than a million kilometers,he uses that car is an airport limousine
2013 or 14 is about the end of the line for old school ES. These cars run great in the snow and ice; No need for four-wheel-drive.
Accord 1.5T is not reliable. Subaru has numerous issues.
*I believe these type of reviews are AI generated and there is very little research and car expertise involved*
Honda is not reliable anymore.
A 1.5 Ltr engine with a turbo? Reliable? Shirley you jest!!
The need to put the avalon on the list
All I got accord in my house 20019 Honda sport 1.5 2021 honda accord hybrid exl and 2023 honda accord touring hybrid no issues on only oils and change tires on 2021 Honda that’s it plus I got for ford fusion 2014 se that I brought 9 years ago at 80,000 miles now have over 200,000 miles no issues so far
Bogus review😂, How come?Toyota Corolla and Honda Civic are not in your reliability list!
Camrys are reliable too
its an AI chatGPT have enough expierence
It's assumed those are VERY reliable, so should not compete in this segment
@@static_Tricolor_camryWhich is why it was number one…
People still buy those? 😂
Accord is best one no damage no maintenance need and great fuel economy
2011 mazdaspeed3 stock and over 214,000 miles running strong. Just had to change the egr valve around 100,000
i have a 2002 Lexus GS 300 with 245,000 mile runs like a clock with power :)
I have 01 gs430 283,000 miles
I have a 1982 Mercedes 300D ….owned since new. I have 827,976 miles and it’s still running like new…always changed the oil and kept up with the maintenance… very minimal ever went wrong ..has never left me stranded.
Had a 2005 280CDI not that good. Problems from the get go. Did 70,000 km before it died in a smash. No spare part to fix…they don’t make them like they use to
Those were the best ones
Subaru legacy is indeed very reliable especially after 2019. I have seen those with more than 350000 miles on them with no serious issues.
This is statistically impossible because not one vehicle is ever rated 100% trouble free
From the GMT side of "The Pond"...my trusty 2004 Honda Accord with the 2.0 Petrol MANUAL Shifter has just reached 318,000 trouble free genuine miles....simply outstanding vehicle. I also have the latest CIVIC HYBRID Series 11, quite unbelievable mileage averaging 52mpg UK.
Neve get a car with turbo or the trashy CVT transmission. All those new Hondas and Toyotas are loosing their reputation for being reliable means of transportation. They are using consumers as test puppets trying their new technology. They need to reproduce the older models like the Honda's 2.4 and Camry's 2.2. Add to this great line up the Corolla's 1.8 and the Lexus's ES 330 or 350. Toyota is my choice just because of one factor and that is the timing chain vs. Rubber belt. As fas as Subaru do a research about the quality of their gaskets throughout the poweplant. The 2.5 non-turbo engine is a good one. Had personal long term experience with all of the above-mentioned vehicles. Final pick is Toyota for sure but the older models. Again do a research to find which years have best rating or least issues and complaints when you are shopping to buy one. Example: 2017 and 2018 RAV 4 were excellent especially if you get or find one made in it's homeland Japan.
I have es350 2018 now is 177359 with only 1 time check engine light sensor still running like new I will never sell it ❤
Bingo! I own a 14 RX and a 18 GS and I'll never sell them either.
@@plamenpetrov8074 Several years ago (2009) I remember test driving a 1993 es 300 with 235000 miles on it, the used car lot wanted $1,999 for it, so I test drove it for kicks. The car needed some work, especially in the suspension, and some cosmetic work, but the engine felt almost immaculate, as though it could have easily gone another 300000 miles.
Almost that same day, I test drove a 1997 Lexus es 300 with about 118 k on the odometer from a Lexus dealership, and at the time, they wanted $6,995 for it. The car not only looked brand new (inside and out), but it drove better than a new car.
Unfortunately, that year I decided to buy a brand new Corolla (still flawless), but not nearly as powerful as the 3.0 V6 in the 1997 Lexus.
Eventually, will keep the Corolla as a daily and will pick up a LS 460 (2010-2015) or get a low mileage SC 400 from around 1997, with the latter being more sought after as a collectible.
30,000 a yr?
The Acura MDX should be on your list too. Mine has 315,000 mi with no problems so far.
What year?
Still Driving yr 2000 Accord 2.3L with 380k on the clock
FLAWLESS
I have a 99 Ford f150 with 265k. All maintenance is done on a regular basis. That 4.6 starts every day and runs nice.
Lexus and Toyota is not surprising to see here.
how expensive are the repairs for such complex /expensive cars like lexus???
They don't usually break 😂 that's the point.
Lexus are very well made and have outstanding quality control with regular general maintenance they will last 300k+ miles and repairs are minimal
I got 383,000 out of a Ford Ranger 3.0 engine and automatic transmission.
Sorry but. You are going to lose half your car life with turbo charge and half your car life with a cvt transmission.
SO LEXUS IS BETTER THAN MERCEDES ???
Simple answer, yes
Yes
Absolutely and they retain their value where BMW and Mercedes depreciate like crazy fast plus they are money pits
YEEEES, Mr. Caps Lock. You can bet your money on that.
Mercedes are the worst
No car on this planet who can beat Lexus ES350 in reliability
TOYOTA unbeatable
Most of the older Lexus especially the LS 430 and ES models are bullet proof and run forever
Avalon is better then the Mazda 6 bro
I have a 1976 ford f250 with 240,000 on it, runs great, never replaced cluch. A 1988 ford f250 with 320,000 on it but it smokes a little.never replaced cluch. A 1994 nissan sentra with 300,000 runs good, never replaced cluch. A 1996 audi with 240,000 on it runs great. and a 1996 dodge 3/4 ton and it has 380,000 and runs like new, Had to put a cluch in it at 300,000. But it has puled a load for probly 250,000. You have to do preventive maintenance to start with.
Lip
..
Junk
True beside the Subaru and Honda !
Bs
The Americans were more focused on quantity instead of quality. The American cars have gotten better only because they had to
All of the 2025 Toyota Camry vehicles in all of the trim levels are only available as a Hybrid with the CVT Transmission.
Yep. There goes its most reliable status.
Neve get a car with turbo or the trashy CVT transmission. All those new Hondas and Toyotas are loosing their reputation for being a reliable means of transportation. They are using consumers as test puppets trying their new technology. They need to reproduce the older models like the Honda's 2.4 and Camry's 2.2. Add to this great line up the Corolla's 1.8 and the Lexus's ES 330 or 350. Toyota is my choice just because of one factor and that is the timing chain vs. Rubber belt. As fas as Subaru do a research about the quality of their gaskets throughout the poweplant. The 2.5 non-turbo engine is a good one. Had personal long term experience with all of the above-mentioned vehicles. Final pick is Toyota for sure but the older models. Again do a research to find which years have best rating or least issues and complaints when you are shopping to buy one. Example: 2017 and 2018 RAV 4 were excellent especially if you get or find one made in it's homeland Japan.
Neve get a car with turbo or the trashy CVT transmission. All those new Hondas and Toyotas are loosing their reputation for being a reliable means of transportation. They are using consumers as test puppets trying their new technology. They need to reproduce the older models like the Honda's 2.4 and Camry's 2.2. Add to this great line up the Corolla's 1.8 and the Lexus's ES 330 or 350. Toyota is my choice just because of one factor and that is the timing chain vs. Rubber belt. As fas as Subaru do a research about the quality of their gaskets throughout the poweplant. The 2.5 non-turbo engine is a good one. Had personal long term experience with all of the above-mentioned vehicles. Final pick is Toyota for sure but the older models. Again do a research to find which years have best rating or least issues and complaints when you are shopping to buy one. Example: 2017 and 2018 RAV 4 were excellent especially if you get or find one made in it's homeland Japan.
It's an eCVT with proven reliability!
Pontiac Vibe should have made it. 286,000 so far with no end in site. Never let's me down.
Is there already any register of Mazda Turbo engine reaching 500.000 miles?
Subaru great, but head gasket replacement should be anricipated
Top Chocies for cars
1 Lexus
2 Honda
3 Toyota
Nothing Else after that
I got a 19 is 300 v6 at 90.000 miles now no problem with it looks nice and quick for a sedan
Mazda 6 not bad but corrrola last longer need to replace
Honda accord still a good vehicle
Subaru with boxer and cvt reliable? Come on..
This is an advertisement trying to sell new cars. I bet transmission repair shops will be salivating over 6 - 8 gear transmissions.
hybrid has a battery which has a limited life.
Good choices. Do CVTs really hold up? I hear Nofrom mechanics.
Nissans don’t. Take it from someone who bought one and traded it for a Mazda before it cost me.
Expect 80,000 miles out of a cvt. Also, don't get turbo to avoid replacing head gasket.
Remember Toyota builds lexus
No American vehicles on the list. Speaks volume.
No German, French, Swedish, British, Italian Korean cas either!
The usual
Mazda 6💪💪
I drive a 2014 VW Passat SE with a 4 cyl 1.8 EA888 gen 3 gas turbo engine with a 6 speed Tiptronic auto transmission bought new, has
171, 073 miles built in Chattanoga Tenn. 5K oil change intervals with Euroblend spec Castrol 5W-40. Most reliable and STILL squeak and rattle free car I've owned in my 67 years including my 2011 DSG GTI, or Honda pilot, Explorer or other cars. Just sayin...results may vary
I counted FOUR....not five.
I have 223694 miles on my 2014 3 series BMW.
Stay away from hybrid and turbo, you will make it just fine
Subaru will definitely do 500k only two conditions. Highway only driving and perfect service history. 😅
I've seen plenty of old Subaru's on the road, they seem to hold up pretty well.
These are all new cars, and I don't see how this can be
No.lincoln town car?
Maybe you meant to say mazda3, the mazda6 has been discontinued.
I can still buy it here in Australia.
😂😂😂😂😂
I think Is Subaru is the Lease realiable From this list.
I run an Audi tt mk 1 ive had 9 years cheap to run and very reliable
for longevity and you are showing new cars?? my honda camry and mercedes are over 20 years and still running problem free. want to know the model?
If they make cars that run forever, how can they sell so many and make a profit from them?
After weeks of research ?!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Lol ................. This knowledge was available fifteen years ago !!!!!!!!!!
I Have 2009 Toyota Avalon with 31900 miles
Eh is it me or the video had a Genesis of the front?
I stay with my F150 !
My Vw PASSAT 1,9 tdi manual transmission only 780,000 km original engine runs perfect and drives better then Honda accord or Mazda, excellent car, Europe is full of PASSAT with 1,5 million km on original engine.
Nothing lasts that long unless 80’s and 90’s Toyota and Honda. Everything made now seems to break!
Even without port injection? Let along turbocharged!
hate CVT.
What has been your experience with it?
VOLVO V70. RUNNS FOOOR EWER
I give 50 percent correct which means you had 50 percent wrong, congratulations you failed 😅
LS430 is more reliable than all these cars
Subaru is a very good car 🚘. But as an owner of a Subaru outback I can clearly say fuel ⛽️ efficiency is crap 💩 2.5L engine no turbo.
1992 Ford Termpo 3L V6 it is....506K km in it so far and still runs better then any Japanese car.
😂😂
I saw 4 vehicles.
But for some reason the rear seat in the Lexus ES does not split and fold over at all. No increase in storage utility. Brilliant design flaw Lexus.
Most anything except for most Nissans, European, American and Korean brands.[ The Japanese brands except for Nissan are the best].
Forgot Volvo???
fixmyrideai AI fixes this. Top 5 Most Reliable Cars
LITER ?????
in general, toyota is the king of car longevity.. mazda and subaru?? I don't think so... both are famous for troublesome cars
How do people "not belive"? I looked up that word butvI can't seem to find it in any dictionary. I know you wouldn't make a spelling mistake on the thumbnail and then not bother to change it so it has to be a real word.
Honda civic must be from top five better than toyota camry
You did include include a couple of Toyota's and Lexuses to start with the 5th generation Toyota Hilux l have seen one sell with 980000 kilometres on it and by the price it sold for it would have to have been the original engine and the Hilux sold yes sold for aud $500 also not forgetting the famous million mile Lexus LS400 and another Toyota that has done more than 1000000 infact approximately 1200000 a 1993 Toyota Corolla in New Zealand and Honda turbo charged cars are not the most reliable cars as the sort of surprise was the Mazda 6 l of course know Mazdas are a reliable vehicle popular in Australia
AI video, PFFFT CVT contributes to the cars longevity, LMFAO! ok im done this AI is dumb as the rocks its built from
No way,B S
Toyota is having serious issues now
🙏🏿🕊️🕊️🙏🏽
My 2008 accord is the most unreliable car ever owned
typical overstatement here❌ suspicious information and no car never breaks down 😵💫
Toyota FTW
There no car run up
To 500 miles
No way ho say
Basically Japanese Engines
That’s not true re Subaru
Dpend on how you maintain your car, end of story.
Yes Lexus is better
Moj Leksus se non stop kvari pa ma samo 75000km! Katastrofa
Seems like all of the ugly cars last the longest.🙂
A-I