@@scott8238Toyota hasn’t been overrated. The old Tundras, current 4Runner, and old Tacomas earned their reputations. Their current models are garbage, but you’re living in the land of make believe if you think their older models were as unreliable as anything domestic.
RAM 1500 Crew Cab 2017 model with 163,000 miles and nothing but great performance and reliability. On my 4th set of tires, with regular oil changes and service and everything works.
Looks like RAM is about to follow the same path. I drove a new Hurricane I6 and its a beautiful engine but everyone seems to have serious growing pains when they switch to twin turbo 6 cyl engines. The hurricane has been around in Jeep Wagoneer for couple years but that's such a low production vehicle its hard to judge reliability. Toyota went right from a reliable (yet gas guzzling) V8 directly to the new twin turbo V6 and are having HUGE issues. Ford at least retained their V8 option when they brought in the ecoboost. Now RAM is also going directly to the I6 and no V8 option for 2025. I get that they are after lower emissions but these turbo engines don't get any better MPG unless you absolutely baby them and if you don't they get worse MPG then most V8 trucks. These new engines cost more are more complicated and more expensive to fix and do not get better MPG. Aside from towing at altitude I don't see an advantage to the turbos.
Progressive politicians made Toyota break the rule. Why have a simple, tried and trusted V8 when you can have a .02L quad turbo at 100PSI and save 1.1 MPG? You can always get an electric that will tow a toy boat for 20 miles. Green policies at their finest.
@@JDR8 Well there's the issue, the smaller turbo motors don't even get better MPG at least not in real world use. They claim to have less emissions and maybe they do but if you burn the same amount or more fuel to goa given distance how much less emissions can you have?? And no one talks about the environmental impact of the production and disposal of EV's and their batteries. No to mention over 60% of electricity in the USA is derived from fossil fuels
@@spinedoc893 Yep, total scam costing everyone. The liberals pushing these agendas and electric cars also seem to ignore the fact that eventually much of the population will no longer be able to afford to have their own vehicle. You used to be able to buy a 12 year old F150 with 125k miles for 6k, maintain it yourself and drive it for another 125k. Now, you have to buy a used Tesla for 20k with batteries that are dead and you need to replace them for 25k. Total lunacy.
This is really more a reflection of platform maturity (Ram, Titan). Which makes sense. Never buy first year models, and older models tend to have the most kinks worked out. Factoring infotainment as part of reliability is unfair to manufacturers, as it inherently penalizes newer models. The newer the model, the more likely it is to have more functions integrated into the infotainment. As well as more screens, touch controls, and other electronics to break.
Most people would never miss half those infotainment features if they didn't know they existed. Bottom line (to automakers): If you can't make proven software that works under all nominal conditions (i.e. via verification testing) then don't sell it. And DO NOT simply use your customer base to beta test your crappy code. It's unethical.
I switched to Dodge/Ram in 2005 from Chevrolet. I'm on my third truck, a 21' 1500. Not once in 19 years have I ever had a single issue with any of them. Basic maintenance, and that's it. They've been rock solid.
I have an 07 F-150 King Ranch with the 5.4 3v with 84,000 miles. It’s paid for….. so far no issues with the engine. Even if the motor dies… it can be replaced with a new transmission for about $10,000. So… I’ve followed consumer reports and JD powers for at least 30 years probably closer to 40. I don’t really see their reviews or their reliability surveys to be in line with my or my friends and families actual experiences.
Couldn’t agree with you more. I have always (over the past 20-30 yrs) had the opposite experience from what CR has reported. Also, have a 2014 Expedition with the 5.4l 3v with 113,000 miles on it. Fantastic engine. My mechanic says I easily have another 200,000 miles left on it.
I’d guess that you both change your oil much more often than owners who have had problems. I think a lot of the problems with that motor and many others is that following the new reccomended extended OCI causes sludge.
I have a 2021 RAM 1500 now and had a 2004 RAM 1500 before that (both Hemi's). Both have been very reliable. I like their appearance, so purchased extended warranties thinking they'd have issues. Never used the 2004 warranty and my 2021 is still claim free. The ride in the new truck is amazingly smooth... love this truck.
Well for all the guys saying Consumer Reports doesn’t know anything when they would pick Tundras top in the past and now they’re considered least reliable and rates the domestics more reliable. I wonder if they’ll now give Consumer Reports some credit now?
I am really curious what the Tundra sales will look like at the end of the month. If the numbers are still high, buyers either don’t know about the recall and reliability, or just don’t care.
@@PlayWaves1 That’s the problem. They get their data from owners. The data is garbage. It’s not a scientific study. BMW and RAM are highly rated by them. What a joke. The Tundra and Silverado are the most reliable trucks by far. The Titan and RAM are trash.
@user-tb7rn1il3q CR takes data from thousands of actual owners it's the best reliability reference there is for the North American market. But the reliability problems with the new Tundra engine are well known at this point.
2015 Ram with 5.7. Other than a couple of flashes when truck was new, zero issues. I had to have the battery replaced at 8 years old. That is it. No hemi tic, no issues. transmission 8HP70 made by ZF is probably the best auto I have ever used, and I am in my 60's. Considered buying new last year, put it off. I just may hold on to it.
My 2022 Ram 1500 Limited Eco-Diesel had problems initially with the Infotainment System, but after a few software updates, it's fine. As for the truck overall, I am 100% pleased with the engine, tranny, ride, all of the Limited added features and the comfortable and functional interior. Nice job Ram!
SO unless it ranks things the way you "think" it should be then it is compromised? Are all Americans this self absorbed? "I don't like it so it must be fake". Yeesh.
BMW's over the last 5 years have been pretty good. The b58 and s58 is bullet proof. You can get 600 - 700 hp out of the s58 with no reliability concerns.
But thats just it. With the B58 and ZF trans powering 70% of their vehicles, their ratings would naturally rise. MB is putting out junk now, and Audi's are well...trouble-prone as well.
I have 2004 Ram Quad cab,1500, 5.7L 165,000 miles on it, had to replace broken exhaust manifold bolts on passenger side in back of motor a common issue, replaced tranny fluid and filter with mopar fluid, put high output coils and iridium plugs, replaced throttle body to bigger and ported version, used a flashpack f5 programmer to run on 91 octane, no other issues, its very fast, it is the very best truck i ever owned, i am close to 60yrs old.
2019 Ram Rebel with the 5.7 & the air suspension. 61k miles and the only issue I've had is the sway bar links. Originals would work loose and clunk around. Dealer replaced the first set within 6 months and the second set went out the following year. Replaced with beefier aftermarket links and that solved it. Truck mostly does a mix of city/highway driving with a dozen or so SXS towing trips and 4-5 off road camping trips each year. I also have a herniated disc in my low back and Ram seats are the most comfortable of any vehicle I've sat in the last 5 years.
I have a 2022 RAM 1500 Classic and have had no serious problems in the 2 years I've owned it. Has been absolutely reliable with only a problem with the power rear slider and the back up camera, both fixed under warranty. Not even a recall. Can't say that for the last Ford I owned.
I drive a 23 Powerboost. Zero issues 20k miles. Not as happy with it as I had hoped, simply because of the way it tries to decide on mode of propulsion😂. Takes a second to figure out if engine or battery. Nothing is perfect. But she runs. Great video, keep them coming. Cheers!!
2022 F150 Powerboost. 40K rock solid miles. City driving averages 22-24 MPG. Highway driving averages 20-22MPG. The lone engine mod is an oil catch can.
For anyone who doubts Consumer reports, they have been sued by auto manufacturers and won. In court they validated their testing methods which was upheld. They are the only publication I know about that doesn't take money from manufacturers. They also buy their test vehicles from dealers and don't get hand selected vehicles from manufacturers.
I wouldn’t hold the 80’s against them, they have a much bigger body of work 40 years hence. I quit subscribing when they seemed to go woke several years ago.
I’m shopping now for a truck. I find it very interesting as many mechanics I’ve talked to and reviews when you dig deep speak to a lot of electrical issues with the new ram.
I had a 2016 Silverado z71 off road, 5.3 v8, I put a range technology plug in module to keep it in v8 mode at all times, but, even before doing that, I had transmission issues with it practically from day 1, had it serviced several times, rebuilt twice under warranty, after almost 6 years I traded it for a 2022 colorado v6, 2wd, no cylinder deactivation bullshit, no start stop bullshit, only when it's first started does the transmission shift a little funky, after it's warmed up, no issues, I'm really liking it a lot
I searched online for a brand that did not get criticism, couldn't find one. Also searched for one that has not had an issue, couldn't find one. Even going back 6 decades to when vehicles were "simple." Just glad they aren't hurting people with airbags, exploding on impact or bursting into flames in the garage...for the most part.
My 2016 5.7 Laramie stills runs like a champ at 51k miles. Royal purple oil changed every April and October regardless of miles. One rear shock leaked at 40k.
My son-in-law bought a new Ram 1500 truck and had electrical problems from day one. The first year, it was in the show more than in has garbage. It was a beautiful truck with all the bells and whistles, but every time, he'd drive somewhere it would not start. He took it to three dealerships and to auto electrical specialist, and they could not figure out what was wrong. He finally got rid of it.
I've owned 4 different F-150's and have been a Ford guy my entire life. 3 of the 4 gave me problem's and my last one that was a 2019 was horrible. I had to switch and try something else. Unfortunately the quality of the Fords and gotten worse not better. I bought a 2024 Ram 1500 this year and it was very difficult for me. So far there are a few things I don't love but overall it's been great so far! Time will tell I guess.
I've a 22 F150 power boost that has been fine for me so far. The infotainment system can be oddly glitchy occasionally but it's more like a computer bug that a restart fixes than a reliability issue. I recall another youtuber who had a bunch of electrical issues with his 21 power boost I always assumed those issues came from trying to piece together a vehicle with a lot of electronics during the pandemic when computer chips and other equipment were difficult to get and possibly were using less than ideal components. Has this issue persisted into the 23 model? I've not seen anything about it.
I've had serval Rams with zero issues. My neighbors brand new 2021 Tundra caught on fire and nobody knows why. My other neighbors are not happy with their F-150 or Silverado.
My 2014 Ram 1500 with 110,000 miles has been flawless. Brakes at 105,000 miles and a new battery every 4 years here in the heat, and on my 3rd set of new tires. That's it $$$. otherwise oil changes every 5000!
Bought my Hemi Ram new in 2014. Still have it with 115000 miles. Replaced front shocks, battery, rear end oil, trans fluid and serpentine belt. Was thinking about replacing it about a year ago but the horror stories with quality on new trucks right now along with the ridiculous prices I wouldn't even think about it.
I will just keep my 1998 Silverado with the 350 V8 engine. Bought her new in 1998 and she is still running like new. Been driving her for 26 years with no major problems.
I have a Powerboost and love it so far. It’s a 2023 and I am only 6,000 miles in. If Ford can refine all of the electronic components, I believe there is a lot of potential for it to become a reliable truck. Unfortunately, some owners have had to deal with some severe and frustrating issues…. I hope I am not going to be one of them! I sometimes wonder if I should have gotten a 2021 Tundra instead. Thanks for the info, Tim.
My first Powerboost was a ‘22 Lariat 502A; it now has about 35,000 trouble free miles on it. My second Powerboost is also a ‘23 and it’s used in our business….so far, so good. I just ordered a ‘24 Powerboost in March of this year after cross shopping a ‘24 Tundra. The F150 won hands down, for me. The ‘24 is taking longer to come in than expected and my salesman suggested dropping the 502A package, which I did. See how that goes….
@@cwqrpportableIt’s good to hear some positive owner experiences. I ordered a ‘24 XLT Powerboost in June, hoping to receive it by the end of the year (I’m in no rush.) Salesman emailed me last week and said it should be here by early August. 🤷🏼♂️
I have a 21 Powerboost with close to 30k. Had a fuel pressure sensor issue at 2k but since then no issues other than whatever recalls came through. Occasionally issues with CarPlay but it’s never lingering. I have had really good luck with mine and I love the ProPower onboard.
@@IGmeanwell I have similar issues with my Carplay and just have to make sure the truck Wifi is recognized and selected on my phone prior to connecting.
Both GM V8s have the exact same lifters so the lifter issue affects the 5.3 and 6.2 the same. The problem is caused by the springs on the top of the DFM lifter failing.
@@PickuptrucktalkAND….. GM sells more trucks than Ram.. Isn’t Ram on the bottom of the big three for sales? So would be fitting they seem to have the fewest problems.
I’ve been a C R subscriber for 20 years, when the new ceo took over, it’s obvious that she is an east coast liberal. Magazine changed to reflect her views
2017 Lone Star Hemi 4x4 with 80k miles now, lots of towing. Super impressed and not afraid to buy another when the new I6 is proven. I shouldn’t say no issues, but definitely no mechanical issues. Only thing we’ve had was a squeaky door hinge and a water leak on the back sliding window. It’s still a beautiful truck that’s held up great!
350k on F150 Ecoboost and still going strong with zero issues. Had a 2003 Ram 2500 with 150k when traded for the Ecoboost with zero issues. Big three trucks are just way better then Japanese trucks!
See the opposite here. All my acquaintances with RAMs have had tranny issues, rear end issues, blown engines at 100,000 miles. Couldnt give me a Fiat product.
Are you able to share the data that CR used? I know they paywall their stuff but for those who have access is it possible to share more than just a rank and instead provide context for any relative differences?
@@Pickuptrucktalk ah no worries, kinda figured that's how their business model operates. Thank you either way for sharing what you could talk about and post up.
F150 is the best. I dont hold CS opinions in high regard, especially because they base opinions off surveys of consumers. 90% of owners dont know what they are talking about.
I'm curious how this quality ranking would play out if the question would address "which full-size truck can be driven to 250k miles with fewest issues." The price of a full size truck has sky rocketed to $70k average sticker price and with maintenance cost soaring I to stratosphere, high reliability is a very strong selling point.
I have a 2019 Ram Limited and it’s been a great truck. Had the back window leak and the fuel tank had to be replaced and the headers were replaced too. All under warranty but otherwise it’s been great. It’s hard to drive in the city!
Tim thanks for the video! For many many years my friends said their Tacomas were more reliable than my 04 Ford Ranger. Now after replacing rotted frames and many other components they envy the reliability I have enjoyed with this truck. Consumer Reports has a bias like the political polling. It's who they send their stuff to and who provides them feedback. The data gets skewed because people who have issues will send in feedback, especially folks who like to complain.
Ram is doing well because they have limited engine choices and they aren’t redesigning their trucks constantly. It’s the same model Toyota has used for a long time.
The thing that stick out the most to me is the amount of ads on your website. I was going to advised you to get an ad blocker, then realized that's your website.
Following the old adage, "If it's not broken, don't fix it" would have saved many manufacturers from all this grief. Big trucks are no longer work vehicles. They have morphed into luxury cars and have price tags to prove it. They've become so complicated even the dealers can't fix them. That is not a model upgrade in any way, shape, or form. In the off road segment it's even more lopsided. Who is going to take an 85K truck off the road and into the weeds. All these vehicles ever see is the mall parking lot.
Never thought I would see Toyota at the bottom of the list, yet there it is. Thing is the first two years of any new model you will see the majority of issues called "teething." Be interesting to see if the new Tundra's move back up that list. But being turbo charged now, I doubt it.
my 2013 5.7 had ping when new under load run good quality gas haven't heard it in 100k miles , inline 6 engine give it some time yrs 150k -200k miles if it last , will I consider it
I know 3 different people who had to replace the transmission on their 6 cylinder 10 speed Expeditions. I have an 8 cylinder F150 that hasn't had any issues, but it's only at 28k miles.
I recently bought a used 21 Titan sv. It’s a 5.6 and it’s awesome! I have had a few issues, but all were covered by that amazing warranty. It’s sad the Titan is going away, and I hope they bring it back eventually. Every truck has their own issues. Most common I’ve experienced and hear about the titans is the fan clutch. It’s a crap design. Love it regardless and plan on keeping it till it falls apart
@@CharlesCurran-m9p lol they need time to adjust like any vehicle. I Average 17 mpg combined. Best 23 mpg. Usually get about 445-500 miles of range doing the math at the pump
The Powerboost had some gremlins in 2021 and early 2022. But the late 22 and up seem to be much better. Also in late 2022 Ford fixed a major problem with the 10 speeds by fixing an issue in the CDF drum. I own 2 23’s with the 10 speed and they are great and much better than my 18 F-150. GM lifter issue was bad in 21 and also affected 6.2s my buddy had his go at 8k miles.
Just bought the 24 Titan. I've owned all of them except the Tundra. Just got out of a 13 F150 ecobitch. That turbo v6 was the main reason i didn't go toyota, along with that overbloated pricetag. The new tundras have turbo 6s. NEVER AGAIN! Dodge and Chevy have screwed me too. The Titan is the only naturally aspirated V8 left that doesnt have shutdown bullshit. Add the 5yr 100k mile bumper to bumper and the much lower cost WITH 0% financing, it was a no-brainer! I love this truck.
Just bought a new 24 Titan SV 4X4 also. Stole it. Lol. Was looking at 21 model Tundra's with the V8 and got this new 24 for less than a comparably equipped 21 Tundra with 25K miles would have cost. Very happy with truck.
@martygaringer4999 Stole mine too. Got $15k OFF sticker. It's still early on, but the only problem with the truck, is that Nissan succumbed to government pressure to get max mpg, and to do so, used tranny fluid that is too thin. Now that it's colder here in Michigan, I'm getting hard shifts until the trans fluid warms up. I'm swapping it out in the spring for a thicker fluid. Also, as soon as you can, disconnect the "smart charger" from the battery, or you will kill the battery prematurely. It's the connector that's on the negative terminal on the battery.
I have a 2023 Toyota Tundra and I have had no issues so far with 13K miles. I did buy a 150K mile extended warranty due to all of the electronic gadgets. I am not worried about the engine recall as I know Toyota will stand behind it. So far mine is not part of the recall. What is the worst that could happen I get a new engine?
@@shazmodeus2795 they had a huge recall in 2021 auto e brake activation, oil pump, recharging issues and cracked manifolds they had a class action lawsuit against the system as well
Hard to argue with data from so much input. When you think about it, how could anyone individual be able to say different? Their personal experience is one out of hundreds of thousands. Just because you didn't have a problem with Yugo doesn't make it a reliable brand.
Bought a 24 Titan sv in March. I wanted the Tundra but price and being Leary of reliability kept me away. And that was before the engine announcement. 10k miles and no issues so far. A lot more miles to go so fingers crossed.
I would think building long lasting reliable trucks would be good. It makes the used market strong, thus keeps the new truck market strong. People and companies, municipalities government always need new trucks
I don’t think the OEM’s care about the used market anymore. Just more power, more tech, gotta keep up bc the awesome truck they advertised and sold to you last year makes you look like a peasant this year, so better trade now for that extra 7hp and different grille.
I had a 2004 Ram 1500 with hemi. Got it cheap in 2007 with 50K miles when gas was at 5 bucks a gallon. Sat on lot for months people weren't buying. I didn't keep up with body rust issues but it was going strong at 275K miles when I gave it away to young dude in 2018. Then bought new Ram with the 3.6vvt in 2018 for just under 30, thousand dollars with rebates. Got 160K miles on it. Just like my 3rd gen I had to replace the front wheel bearings at 125K miles. I can do that with my eyes close now. 🤣 Other than that no issues. I've been very happy of their bad reputation in the past, it helped me get good deals on them. Ram has been very, very good to me.
I have a 23 Tundra Platinum. So far it’s been awesome, I pull a 33 ft travel trailer with it, no problems. From everything I’ve read and heard only about 1% are having problems. Mine is not in the recall yet, time will tell.
2012 ram 53000 miles few problems sway bar replaced couple sensors but overall been pretty good for 12 years hopefully I can drive it another 12 years lol
My Hyundai Santa Cruz 3500 has been super reliable. I tow a 33 foot toy hauler and a 20 foot boat in tandem and have had no issues. Obviously kidding, but I'll bet the Santa Cruz, Ridgeline would top any consumer report list, but guess what...they never work hard. My point is some of these people using F150's, RAM's, Tundra's, Silverado 1500's really need to be using 2500 and 3500 series trucks for what they are doing. Let me haul my 10,000lbs travel trailer up a mountain trying to maintain 75 mph in my F150. I'm sure some of these early engine failures are due to operator error, or just pushing your vehicle beyond it's limits.
I think it should put to bed the worries with Ram. JDP and CR have completely different methodologies for capturing quality and reliability from owners, yet both surveys have it on top. True enough, the Hurricane is new and we don't have adequate data to assess yet, but many of the other mechanics and hardware carryover. One thing I love is the 2019-current interiors not only looks advanced, but hold up very well. It really is a sad fall from grace for Toyota. Cutting corners, shoddy build quality, and problematic engines is something one would never associate with the brand. But here we are...
What kind of rims are we talking about?? Specifically which engine options and what years? I just visited my high school friend who's been driving a 2010 ram pickup and he says it's the most reliable truck he's ever had.
what percentage of reliablilty diff are we talking about from 1st to last? I bet its not much. All vehicles designed and/or built during the covid years have had more problems than normal.
2018 I bought a RAM 1500 Big Horn.. BEAUTIFUL Truck, lots of fancy things.. 6 cyl was perfect for me.. BIG MISTAKE... The module for the trans was an issue, the torque converter had issue and kept causing surging..It felt like I was pulling a full smooth bore trailer full of product.. Dodge wouldn't do a thing for it.. they said it was "normal".. CAM position sensors.. FML, were constant issues, going 70 on the interstate.. the truck would de-rate, i would have to pull to the shoulder of the road quickly, turn the truck off wait a few minutes and turn it back on, it and would be good for a week or two before it would do it again.. the sensors were 99 bucks... easy to replace, but it kept having issues with them.. I got rid of it in 2019, bought a 2015 Chevy Traverse, and that had even more issues.. sigh.. Then just bought a 2007 Hummer H3.. that kept me solid.. I know those inside and out, I had a few.. that was very reliable.. never left me on the side of the road
This is so disappointing I would love a Tundra, I refuse to buy a Dodge/Jeep product again. After my 2017 Jeep grand Cherokee issues I’ll never buy another product if theirs. 80k miles had to replace all the lifter and rockers, constant electrical issues, it has been a nightmare .
It’s amazing how brand loyal people are. I grew up driving Ford in 2003 when they came up with a hemi. I started driving ram trucks the best thing I ever did. They are the most comfortable amazing durable, amazing interiors and my trucks I use them day in and day out. I pull trailers with them. I drag race with them incredibly reliable Virtually no issues at all so Each their own
Ram on top, Toyota on the bottom ... we are in the upside down world
Toyota has been overrated for years.
I'm on my 3 no problems
Having owned Ram, Ford, Chrysler, Honda, Jeep, GM, Chevy, Pontiac, Oldsmobile and Toyota, Toyota has been the most reliable.
@@scott8238Toyota hasn’t been overrated. The old Tundras, current 4Runner, and old Tacomas earned their reputations. Their current models are garbage, but you’re living in the land of make believe if you think their older models were as unreliable as anything domestic.
@@Cortezuma the last Gen C channel frames are rust buckets you can't even buy a Toyota truck near salt they fall apart.
as a 2022 Ram 1500 owner this does not surprise me at all. My truck has been rock solid since day 1.
2 years doesn’t do justice
Wait 10 years or 150k miles then we’ll see
Two years? BFD.
2.5 years 50K, no issues.
RAM 1500 Crew Cab 2017 model with 163,000 miles and nothing but great performance and reliability. On my 4th set of tires, with regular oil changes and service and everything works.
No any front end work yet? I did wheel bearings and control arms that's it. 2016 1500 3.92 sport crew cab.
Toyota broke the cardinal rule, "if it ain't broke, don't fix it".
Looks like RAM is about to follow the same path. I drove a new Hurricane I6 and its a beautiful engine but everyone seems to have serious growing pains when they switch to twin turbo 6 cyl engines. The hurricane has been around in Jeep Wagoneer for couple years but that's such a low production vehicle its hard to judge reliability. Toyota went right from a reliable (yet gas guzzling) V8 directly to the new twin turbo V6 and are having HUGE issues. Ford at least retained their V8 option when they brought in the ecoboost. Now RAM is also going directly to the I6 and no V8 option for 2025. I get that they are after lower emissions but these turbo engines don't get any better MPG unless you absolutely baby them and if you don't they get worse MPG then most V8 trucks. These new engines cost more are more complicated and more expensive to fix and do not get better MPG. Aside from towing at altitude I don't see an advantage to the turbos.
Progressive politicians made Toyota break the rule. Why have a simple, tried and trusted V8 when you can have a .02L quad turbo at 100PSI and save 1.1 MPG? You can always get an electric that will tow a toy boat for 20 miles. Green policies at their finest.
@@JDR8 Well there's the issue, the smaller turbo motors don't even get better MPG at least not in real world use. They claim to have less emissions and maybe they do but if you burn the same amount or more fuel to goa given distance how much less emissions can you have?? And no one talks about the environmental impact of the production and disposal of EV's and their batteries. No to mention over 60% of electricity in the USA is derived from fossil fuels
@@spinedoc893 Yep, total scam costing everyone.
The liberals pushing these agendas and electric cars also seem to ignore the fact that eventually much of the population will no longer be able to afford to have their own vehicle. You used to be able to buy a 12 year old F150 with 125k miles for 6k, maintain it yourself and drive it for another 125k. Now, you have to buy a used Tesla for 20k with batteries that are dead and you need to replace them for 25k.
Total lunacy.
This is really more a reflection of platform maturity (Ram, Titan). Which makes sense. Never buy first year models, and older models tend to have the most kinks worked out.
Factoring infotainment as part of reliability is unfair to manufacturers, as it inherently penalizes newer models. The newer the model, the more likely it is to have more functions integrated into the infotainment. As well as more screens, touch controls, and other electronics to break.
Most people would never miss half those infotainment features if they didn't know they existed. Bottom line (to automakers): If you can't make proven software that works under all nominal conditions (i.e. via verification testing) then don't sell it. And DO NOT simply use your customer base to beta test your crappy code. It's unethical.
I switched to Dodge/Ram in 2005 from Chevrolet. I'm on my third truck, a 21' 1500. Not once in 19 years have I ever had a single issue with any of them. Basic maintenance, and that's it. They've been rock solid.
I have an 07 F-150 King Ranch with the 5.4 3v with 84,000 miles. It’s paid for….. so far no issues with the engine. Even if the motor dies… it can be replaced with a new transmission for about $10,000.
So… I’ve followed consumer reports and JD powers for at least 30 years probably closer to 40. I don’t really see their reviews or their reliability surveys to be in line with my or my friends and families actual experiences.
Couldn’t agree with you more. I have always (over the past 20-30 yrs) had the opposite experience from what CR has reported. Also, have a 2014 Expedition with the 5.4l 3v with 113,000 miles on it. Fantastic engine. My mechanic says I easily have another 200,000 miles left on it.
I’d guess that you both change your oil much more often than owners who have had problems. I think a lot of the problems with that motor and many others is that following the new reccomended extended OCI causes sludge.
I hope 07 is paid for….
@@JK-qe6qq😂
So if the engine dies you're going to replace it with a new transmission 😂
I have a 2021 RAM 1500 now and had a 2004 RAM 1500 before that (both Hemi's). Both have been very reliable. I like their appearance, so purchased extended warranties thinking they'd have issues. Never used the 2004 warranty and my 2021 is still claim free. The ride in the new truck is amazingly smooth... love this truck.
Well for all the guys saying Consumer Reports doesn’t know anything when they would pick Tundras top in the past and now they’re considered least reliable and rates the domestics more reliable. I wonder if they’ll now give Consumer Reports some credit now?
This is a ford guy 😂
Well it sucks to admit you bought something crappy when you’ve spent $50K+
I’ve always bought domestic truck and never have any issues. Will never buy a Toyota truck!
My 2020 Ram 1500 rebel has been absolutely perfect for 80k miles. My 2016 that I had before it was the same for the 130k miles that I had it
My 19 was great until my ac crapped out but I'll take that over engine or transmission issues
At about 80k miles too
3.6 or 5.7 ???
@@randymiller5008 mine is 5.7 without etorque
I am really curious what the Tundra sales will look like at the end of the month. If the numbers are still high, buyers either don’t know about the recall and reliability, or just don’t care.
Or more likely CR is wrong. They have a very checkered history.
@@user-tb7rn1il3q Maybe, but I think they are right about this Tundra. There have been several recalls and lots of general quality issues.
@@PlayWaves1 That’s the problem. They get their data from owners. The data is garbage. It’s not a scientific study. BMW and RAM are highly rated by them. What a joke. The Tundra and Silverado are the most reliable trucks by far. The Titan and RAM are trash.
@user-tb7rn1il3q CR takes data from thousands of actual owners it's the best reliability reference there is for the North American market. But the reliability problems with the new Tundra engine are well known at this point.
@@user-tb7rn1il3qCR was historically pro Toyota for decades. Things really aren't biz as usual with Toyota these days.
2015 Ram with 5.7. Other than a couple of flashes when truck was new, zero issues. I had to have the battery replaced at 8 years old. That is it. No hemi tic, no issues. transmission 8HP70 made by ZF is probably the best auto I have ever used, and I am in my 60's. Considered buying new last year, put it off. I just may hold on to it.
Can you comment if you do a lot of towing? I’ve heard it struggles with power/fuel economy
My 2022 Ram 1500 Limited Eco-Diesel had problems initially with the Infotainment System, but after a few software updates, it's fine. As for the truck overall, I am 100% pleased with the engine, tranny, ride, all of the Limited added features and the comfortable and functional interior. Nice job Ram!
I think consumer reports is compromised. They rank BMW top of the reliability list as well.
SO unless it ranks things the way you "think" it should be then it is compromised? Are all Americans this self absorbed? "I don't like it so it must be fake". Yeesh.
I mean I’ve owner BMW and know people that have them currently. I wouldn’t put them on the A list for reliability.
Plus why do you assume I’m an America mate
BMW's over the last 5 years have been pretty good. The b58 and s58 is bullet proof. You can get 600 - 700 hp out of the s58 with no reliability concerns.
But thats just it. With the B58 and ZF trans powering 70% of their vehicles, their ratings would naturally rise. MB is putting out junk now, and Audi's are well...trouble-prone as well.
I have 2004 Ram Quad cab,1500, 5.7L 165,000 miles on it, had to replace broken exhaust manifold bolts on passenger side in back of motor a common issue, replaced tranny fluid and filter with mopar fluid, put high output coils and iridium plugs, replaced throttle body to bigger and ported version, used a flashpack f5 programmer to run on 91 octane, no other issues, its very fast, it is the very best truck i ever owned, i am close to 60yrs old.
2019 Ram Rebel with the 5.7 & the air suspension. 61k miles and the only issue I've had is the sway bar links. Originals would work loose and clunk around. Dealer replaced the first set within 6 months and the second set went out the following year. Replaced with beefier aftermarket links and that solved it.
Truck mostly does a mix of city/highway driving with a dozen or so SXS towing trips and 4-5 off road camping trips each year.
I also have a herniated disc in my low back and Ram seats are the most comfortable of any vehicle I've sat in the last 5 years.
I have a 2022 RAM 1500 Classic and have had no serious problems in the 2 years I've owned it. Has been absolutely reliable with only a problem with the power rear slider and the back up camera, both fixed under warranty. Not even a recall. Can't say that for the last Ford I owned.
I drive a 23 Powerboost. Zero issues 20k miles. Not as happy with it as I had hoped, simply because of the way it tries to decide on mode of propulsion😂. Takes a second to figure out if engine or battery. Nothing is perfect. But she runs. Great video, keep them coming. Cheers!!
My 2018 F150 Fx4 with a 5.0 has been rock solid for 124,000 miles.
I have same truck. How’s your 10r80?😂🤦🏽♂️
124k is not much for a truck, 250k trouble free would be a strong statement
2022 F150 Powerboost. 40K rock solid miles. City driving averages 22-24 MPG. Highway driving averages 20-22MPG. The lone engine mod is an oil catch can.
For anyone who doubts Consumer reports, they have been sued by auto manufacturers and won. In court they validated their testing methods which was upheld. They are the only publication I know about that doesn't take money from manufacturers. They also buy their test vehicles from dealers and don't get hand selected vehicles from manufacturers.
Let's talk about the false reports on the Suzuki Samurai in the 80s. Their tests were bogus and they forced the results.
I wouldn’t hold the 80’s against them, they have a much bigger body of work 40 years hence. I quit subscribing when they seemed to go woke several years ago.
The 80s lmfao
@@garysarratt1🙄
Agree, I still ordered a new F150 believing the issues/recalls are small items..I have a 2021 3.5 and haven’t had any problems at 167,000
I’m shopping now for a truck. I find it very interesting as many mechanics I’ve talked to and reviews when you dig deep speak to a lot of electrical issues with the new ram.
I had a 2016 Silverado z71 off road, 5.3 v8, I put a range technology plug in module to keep it in v8 mode at all times, but, even before doing that, I had transmission issues with it practically from day 1, had it serviced several times, rebuilt twice under warranty, after almost 6 years I traded it for a 2022 colorado v6, 2wd, no cylinder deactivation bullshit, no start stop bullshit, only when it's first started does the transmission shift a little funky, after it's warmed up, no issues, I'm really liking it a lot
I searched online for a brand that did not get criticism, couldn't find one. Also searched for one that has not had an issue, couldn't find one. Even going back 6 decades to when vehicles were "simple."
Just glad they aren't hurting people with airbags, exploding on impact or bursting into flames in the garage...for the most part.
Basically the only cars to have no criticism is the Toyota Hilux and Toyota Land Cruiser, both not sold in the US
My 2016 5.7 Laramie stills runs like a champ at 51k miles. Royal purple oil changed every April and October regardless of miles. One rear shock leaked at 40k.
My son-in-law bought a new Ram 1500 truck and had electrical problems from day one. The first year, it was in the show more than in has garbage. It was a beautiful truck with all the bells and whistles, but every time, he'd drive somewhere it would not start. He took it to three dealerships and to auto electrical specialist, and they could not figure out what was wrong. He finally got rid of it.
I've owned 4 different F-150's and have been a Ford guy my entire life. 3 of the 4 gave me problem's and my last one that was a 2019 was horrible. I had to switch and try something else. Unfortunately the quality of the Fords and gotten worse not better. I bought a 2024 Ram 1500 this year and it was very difficult for me. So far there are a few things I don't love but overall it's been great so far! Time will tell I guess.
I couldn’t be happier with my 2024 Ford F150 STX FX4 off road 5.0 after owning Fords for 75 years along with many other brands.
I had a 2020 Ram 1500 Night Edition w/ Hemi. Phenomenal truck! No issues at all. Would absolutely buy another one.
I've a 22 F150 power boost that has been fine for me so far. The infotainment system can be oddly glitchy occasionally but it's more like a computer bug that a restart fixes than a reliability issue. I recall another youtuber who had a bunch of electrical issues with his 21 power boost I always assumed those issues came from trying to piece together a vehicle with a lot of electronics during the pandemic when computer chips and other equipment were difficult to get and possibly were using less than ideal components. Has this issue persisted into the 23 model? I've not seen anything about it.
My 2020 F150 with the 2.7 has been great, all the power I need for what I use it for.
We’ve had quite a few 2.7 EBs and they’ve proven to be super reliable…
I never hear bad things about the 2.7, not even the 1st gen aside from Ford deciding a plastic oil pan was great to bond to aluminum. 😩😂
@@hellkitty1014 That was a problem with the first generation of the 2.7, they have addressed that in second generation.
😂
@@wint_62 40,000 miles no problems
I've had serval Rams with zero issues. My neighbors brand new 2021 Tundra caught on fire and nobody knows why. My other neighbors are not happy with their F-150 or Silverado.
21 ram bighorn. Quad cab. 60,000 miles ,leveling kit. 33x12.50.20. Normal service. Not an ounce of issue. Runs like a champ
My 2014 Ram 1500 with 110,000 miles has been flawless. Brakes at 105,000 miles and a new battery every 4 years here in the heat, and on my 3rd set of new tires. That's it $$$. otherwise oil changes every 5000!
Bought my Hemi Ram new in 2014. Still have it with 115000 miles. Replaced front shocks, battery, rear end oil, trans fluid and serpentine belt. Was thinking about replacing it about a year ago but the horror stories with quality on new trucks right now along with the ridiculous prices I wouldn't even think about it.
I will just keep my 1998 Silverado with the 350 V8 engine. Bought her new in 1998 and she is still running like new.
Been driving her for 26 years with no major problems.
I’ve seen a low mileage 2024 Silverado 4cylinder with an oil pan leak. It’s a polymer one time use pan. Currently not in stock.
I have a Powerboost and love it so far. It’s a 2023 and I am only 6,000 miles in. If Ford can refine all of the electronic components, I believe there is a lot of potential for it to become a reliable truck. Unfortunately, some owners have had to deal with some severe and frustrating issues…. I hope I am not going to be one of them! I sometimes wonder if I should have gotten a 2021 Tundra instead. Thanks for the info, Tim.
My first Powerboost was a ‘22 Lariat 502A; it now has about 35,000 trouble free miles on it. My second Powerboost is also a ‘23 and it’s used in our business….so far, so good. I just ordered a ‘24 Powerboost in March of this year after cross shopping a ‘24 Tundra. The F150 won hands down, for me. The ‘24 is taking longer to come in than expected and my salesman suggested dropping the 502A package, which I did. See how that goes….
@@cwqrpportableIt’s good to hear some positive owner experiences. I ordered a ‘24 XLT Powerboost in June, hoping to receive it by the end of the year (I’m in no rush.) Salesman emailed me last week and said it should be here by early August. 🤷🏼♂️
My F150 15’ has 98k’ so far so gd
I have a 21 Powerboost with close to 30k. Had a fuel pressure sensor issue at 2k but since then no issues other than whatever recalls came through. Occasionally issues with CarPlay but it’s never lingering. I have had really good luck with mine and I love the ProPower onboard.
@@IGmeanwell I have similar issues with my Carplay and just have to make sure the truck Wifi is recognized and selected on my phone prior to connecting.
Both GM V8s have the exact same lifters so the lifter issue affects the 5.3 and 6.2 the same. The problem is caused by the springs on the top of the DFM lifter failing.
Likely due to production numbers. They build a LOT more 5.3L than 6.2L.
The supplier for this lifters, is the same one for RAM Hemi's too.
@@terrencejones9817 My daily has a six liter with AFM and 184k trouble free miles.
@@PickuptrucktalkAND….. GM sells more trucks than Ram.. Isn’t Ram on the bottom of the big three for sales? So would be fitting they seem to have the fewest problems.
With the Chevy small block, I thought just swap the cam and lifters, get a tune to knock out AFM, and then gold.
Was that in your Ram 0990?
My ‘21 F150 Whipple charged 5.0 has been good to me. 20 mpg hwy, 16 city, and 12 towing an enclosed car hauler.
I’ve been a C R subscriber for 20 years, when the new ceo took over, it’s obvious that she is an east coast liberal. Magazine changed to reflect her views
I have been looking at a new truck or late model
The Ram you say ! 5.7 v8 seems good what is the oil change interval recommended?
I am on my second Ram since 2009. Zero issues. All my friends have issues with their fords and Chevys
Same. 2017 Laramie and now 2021 Laramie. 80,000 miles on the first one and now 126,000 on the 21 and still going strong
You got lucky! All brands have issues!
2017 Lone Star Hemi 4x4 with 80k miles now, lots of towing. Super impressed and not afraid to buy another when the new I6 is proven. I shouldn’t say no issues, but definitely no mechanical issues. Only thing we’ve had was a squeaky door hinge and a water leak on the back sliding window. It’s still a beautiful truck that’s held up great!
350k on F150 Ecoboost and still going strong with zero issues. Had a 2003 Ram 2500 with 150k when traded for the Ecoboost with zero issues. Big three trucks are just way better then Japanese trucks!
See the opposite here. All my acquaintances with RAMs have had tranny issues, rear end issues, blown engines at 100,000 miles. Couldnt give me a Fiat product.
Are you able to share the data that CR used? I know they paywall their stuff but for those who have access is it possible to share more than just a rank and instead provide context for any relative differences?
Sorry, I can’t. It’s an agreement I made with CR.
@@Pickuptrucktalk ah no worries, kinda figured that's how their business model operates. Thank you either way for sharing what you could talk about and post up.
F150 is the best. I dont hold CS opinions in high regard, especially because they base opinions off surveys of consumers. 90% of owners dont know what they are talking about.
I'm curious how this quality ranking would play out if the question would address "which full-size truck can be driven to 250k miles with fewest issues." The price of a full size truck has sky rocketed to $70k average sticker price and with maintenance cost soaring I to stratosphere, high reliability is a very strong selling point.
I did that video a few months ago: New Study Shows Best 2023 Truck Bang for the Buck and Long Lasting
ruclips.net/video/XLcOaQtozrQ/видео.html
I have had a 2017 Ram and a new 2025 Ram , no issues so far
I'll be in the market for a truck next year and my Rams have served me well. Did you get the hurricane in the 25 ram? Curious what your thoughts are.
@@Trotwood45agreed. Would love to hear more about this powerplant.
Owned 3 Ram 1500 last decade all over 120,000 miles zereo issues. What does stelantis do ..get rid of hemi so sad.
I have a 2019 Ram Limited and it’s been a great truck. Had the back window leak and the fuel tank had to be replaced and the headers were replaced too. All under warranty but otherwise it’s been great. It’s hard to drive in the city!
That's a lot Buddy lol not normal repairs
Ram 1500 is a reliable, well made, rock solid, pickup truck. The only lemons, are the ones I pay for.
Tim thanks for the video! For many many years my friends said their Tacomas were more reliable than my 04 Ford Ranger. Now after replacing rotted frames and many other components they envy the reliability I have enjoyed with this truck. Consumer Reports has a bias like the political polling. It's who they send their stuff to and who provides them feedback. The data gets skewed because people who have issues will send in feedback, especially folks who like to complain.
Ram is doing well because they have limited engine choices and they aren’t redesigning their trucks constantly. It’s the same model Toyota has used for a long time.
Least reliable does not equate to a bad truck. Overall, they are all amazingly good. Yes, amazing that Ram would place first.
The thing that stick out the most to me is the amount of ads on your website. I was going to advised you to get an ad blocker, then realized that's your website.
The sample pull for 24 F1 50s is pretty small considering there’s so many sitting and lots yet to be shipped dealers don’t have that many of them
Consumer Reports surveys members so it's really a reliability rating for vehicles that are pre-2024 models.
Following the old adage, "If it's not broken, don't fix it" would have saved many manufacturers from all this grief. Big trucks are no longer work vehicles. They have morphed into luxury cars and have price tags to prove it. They've become so complicated even the dealers can't fix them. That is not a model upgrade in any way, shape, or form. In the off road segment it's even more lopsided. Who is going to take an 85K truck off the road and into the weeds. All these vehicles ever see is the mall parking lot.
Never thought I would see Toyota at the bottom of the list, yet there it is. Thing is the first two years of any new model you will see the majority of issues called "teething." Be interesting to see if the new Tundra's move back up that list. But being turbo charged now, I doubt it.
Comparing the RHO to the 5.7 Hemi, is there more engine knock events with 3.0L HO when under load for extended periods of time?
so long as you use the recommended fuel, should there really be any knock at all?
@@Sp33dyStallion Typical pump gasoline?
my 2013 5.7 had ping when new under load run good quality gas haven't heard it in 100k miles , inline 6 engine give it some time yrs 150k -200k miles if it last , will I consider it
I know 3 different people who had to replace the transmission on their 6 cylinder 10 speed Expeditions. I have an 8 cylinder F150 that hasn't had any issues, but it's only at 28k miles.
Last weekend on my way home from wilmington ca brand new toyota tundra broken down and abandoned on the freeway
Guess I will keep my 2001 Tundra, I've put 270k miles on it and it still runs and drives great.
I recently bought a used 21 Titan sv. It’s a 5.6 and it’s awesome! I have had a few issues, but all were covered by that amazing warranty. It’s sad the Titan is going away, and I hope they bring it back eventually. Every truck has their own issues. Most common I’ve experienced and hear about the titans is the fan clutch. It’s a crap design. Love it regardless and plan on keeping it till it falls apart
I drove a brand new Titan and it got 9mpg on the highway. No thanks.
@@CharlesCurran-m9p lol they need time to adjust like any vehicle. I Average 17 mpg combined. Best 23 mpg. Usually get about 445-500 miles of range doing the math at the pump
The Powerboost had some gremlins in 2021 and early 2022. But the late 22 and up seem to be much better. Also in late 2022 Ford fixed a major problem with the 10 speeds by fixing an issue in the CDF drum. I own 2 23’s with the 10 speed and they are great and much better than my 18 F-150. GM lifter issue was bad in 21 and also affected 6.2s my buddy had his go at 8k miles.
May 23 Silverado 6.2 has been solidly reliable with zero issues. It is my 5th new GM truck and all have been great for the most part.
2019 F250 up to 100k miles zero issues, 2023 F150 only 30k miles so far and zero issues.
Just bought the 24 Titan. I've owned all of them except the Tundra. Just got out of a 13 F150 ecobitch. That turbo v6 was the main reason i didn't go toyota, along with that overbloated pricetag. The new tundras have turbo 6s. NEVER AGAIN! Dodge and Chevy have screwed me too.
The Titan is the only naturally aspirated V8 left that doesnt have shutdown bullshit. Add the 5yr 100k mile bumper to bumper and the much lower cost WITH 0% financing, it was a no-brainer!
I love this truck.
Just bought a new 24 Titan SV 4X4 also. Stole it. Lol. Was looking at 21 model Tundra's with the V8 and got this new 24 for less than a comparably equipped 21 Tundra with 25K miles would have cost. Very happy with truck.
@martygaringer4999
Stole mine too. Got $15k OFF sticker. It's still early on, but the only problem with the truck, is that Nissan succumbed to government pressure to get max mpg, and to do so, used tranny fluid that is too thin. Now that it's colder here in Michigan, I'm getting hard shifts until the trans fluid warms up. I'm swapping it out in the spring for a thicker fluid. Also, as soon as you can, disconnect the "smart charger" from the battery, or you will kill the battery prematurely. It's the connector that's on the negative terminal on the battery.
I have a 2023 Toyota Tundra and I have had no issues so far with 13K miles. I did buy a 150K mile extended warranty due to all of the electronic gadgets. I am not worried about the engine recall as I know Toyota will stand behind it. So far mine is not part of the recall. What is the worst that could happen I get a new engine?
I thought the etorque has had issue? what are your thoughts on the etorque?
I haven’t heard much about that.
I have an etorque 5.7 hemi, no issues, can you elaborate on what you've heard?
@@shazmodeus2795 they had a huge recall in 2021 auto e brake activation, oil pump, recharging issues and cracked manifolds they had a class action lawsuit against the system as well
Hard to argue with data from so much input. When you think about it, how could anyone individual be able to say different? Their personal experience is one out of hundreds of thousands. Just because you didn't have a problem with Yugo doesn't make it a reliable brand.
Bought a 24 Titan sv in March. I wanted the Tundra but price and being Leary of reliability kept me away. And that was before the engine announcement. 10k miles and no issues so far. A lot more miles to go so fingers crossed.
I would think building long lasting reliable trucks would be good. It makes the used market strong, thus keeps the new truck market strong. People and companies, municipalities government always need new trucks
I don’t think the OEM’s care about the used market anymore. Just more power, more tech, gotta keep up bc the awesome truck they advertised and sold to you last year makes you look like a peasant this year, so better trade now for that extra 7hp and different grille.
I have a 2022 Ram Rebel 1500 that I already have 72k miles on.
I havent had any problems other than the transmission still sometimes still hammers. 😅
Might want to service the transmission filter pan and oil.
Problem with RAM on top is they've just switched from the Hemi to the 6 cylinder turbo. Time will tell.
I'll NEVER own another v6 turbo truck. Titan naturally aspirated V8 for the win!
My 2020 Warlock has been rock solid. No issues, recalls, nothing. Meanwhile, my dad had his lifters replaced on his 2023 Silverado at 10,000 miles...
I had a 2004 Ram 1500 with hemi. Got it cheap in 2007 with 50K miles when gas was at 5 bucks a gallon. Sat on lot for months people weren't buying. I didn't keep up with body rust issues but it was going strong at 275K miles when I gave it away to young dude in 2018. Then bought new Ram with the 3.6vvt in 2018 for just under 30, thousand dollars with rebates. Got 160K miles on it. Just like my 3rd gen I had to replace the front wheel bearings at 125K miles. I can do that with my eyes close now. 🤣 Other than that no issues. I've been very happy of their bad reputation in the past, it helped me get good deals on them. Ram has been very, very good to me.
I have a 23 Tundra Platinum. So far it’s been awesome, I pull a 33 ft travel trailer with it, no problems. From everything I’ve read and heard only about 1% are having problems. Mine is not in the recall yet, time will tell.
how is the Ford f150 raptor reliablity? is it different from the regular f-150?
2012 ram 53000 miles few problems sway bar replaced couple sensors but overall been pretty good for 12 years hopefully I can drive it another 12 years lol
I have a 2014 F150 5.0 that I bought new. Zero problems.
My Hyundai Santa Cruz 3500 has been super reliable. I tow a 33 foot toy hauler and a 20 foot boat in tandem and have had no issues. Obviously kidding, but I'll bet the Santa Cruz, Ridgeline would top any consumer report list, but guess what...they never work hard. My point is some of these people using F150's, RAM's, Tundra's, Silverado 1500's really need to be using 2500 and 3500 series trucks for what they are doing. Let me haul my 10,000lbs travel trailer up a mountain trying to maintain 75 mph in my F150. I'm sure some of these early engine failures are due to operator error, or just pushing your vehicle beyond it's limits.
I’m just thinking about a 3500 Santa Cruz now. Damn you!
I lost interest in consumer reports when they said the Mazda Navajo was much better than the same spec Ford Explorer.
when the 3.0 v6 Toyota engine had blown head gasket s 1988-93or so 4runner pus t100's never on the used cars to avoid
2011 f150 coyote v8. Tires, brakes, oil. Thats it . Got a good one
I think it should put to bed the worries with Ram. JDP and CR have completely different methodologies for capturing quality and reliability from owners, yet both surveys have it on top. True enough, the Hurricane is new and we don't have adequate data to assess yet, but many of the other mechanics and hardware carryover. One thing I love is the 2019-current interiors not only looks advanced, but hold up very well.
It really is a sad fall from grace for Toyota. Cutting corners, shoddy build quality, and problematic engines is something one would never associate with the brand. But here we are...
Guys that own trucks and use them hard are the best consumer report!!
I have a 2019 Bighorn Midnight. It’s been wonderful and so many features in this truck. I’m loving it more every day!
Only issue I have had with my 2019 RAM was a cracked rear window that RAM replaced free of charge even though my warranty had just expired.
Would love to see a video on how or what best used truck to buy. Like 3 year old 5 year old how many miles recalls done ........
What kind of rims are we talking about?? Specifically which engine options and what years? I just visited my high school friend who's been driving a 2010 ram pickup and he says it's the most reliable truck he's ever had.
what percentage of reliablilty diff are we talking about from 1st to last? I bet its not much. All vehicles designed and/or built during the covid years have had more problems than normal.
My 14’ Ram was very good to me. In a 21’ Powerboost F150 now. All good so far…
power boost is on my look buy list not sure 2.7 or 3.5 ,same here 2013 5.7 ram 100k miles and 2019 Tacoma 12k miles like them both both
I don’t listen to Consumer Reports. They recommended a Renault years ago that lost a motor during testing, but still recommended it !
Yeah. I think that new Hurricane powertrain is going to mess with this result for Ram in the coming years. They should have left it alone.
My Ram is 12 years old 122000 miles and no trouble at all
Same here 2012 112000 miles . Only maintenance I need to do is transmission oil.
2018 I bought a RAM 1500 Big Horn.. BEAUTIFUL Truck, lots of fancy things.. 6 cyl was perfect for me..
BIG MISTAKE... The module for the trans was an issue, the torque converter had issue and kept causing surging..It felt like I was pulling a full smooth bore trailer full of product.. Dodge wouldn't do a thing for it.. they said it was "normal".. CAM position sensors.. FML, were constant issues, going 70 on the interstate.. the truck would de-rate, i would have to pull to the shoulder of the road quickly, turn the truck off wait a few minutes and turn it back on, it and would be good for a week or two before it would do it again.. the sensors were 99 bucks... easy to replace, but it kept having issues with them.. I got rid of it in 2019, bought a 2015 Chevy Traverse, and that had even more issues.. sigh..
Then just bought a 2007 Hummer H3.. that kept me solid.. I know those inside and out, I had a few.. that was very reliable.. never left me on the side of the road
This is so disappointing I would love a Tundra, I refuse to buy a Dodge/Jeep product again. After my 2017 Jeep grand Cherokee issues I’ll never buy another product if theirs. 80k miles had to replace all the lifter and rockers, constant electrical issues, it has been a nightmare .
2023 Silverado, 2.7. My engine blew up at 10,570 miles. Lost main bearings
Ive had the best luck with ram trucks. Worst luck with ford. I only buy rams now.
Ford with the coyote 5.0 beats any ram longevity I got 250k on it
@@Fumbiii16 nice I've got 242k on my ram hemi. It's been Rock solid.
LM2 Duramax has issues with Cooling system Control Valve. Parts on up to 8 weeks of backorder.
It’s amazing how brand loyal people are.
I grew up driving Ford in 2003 when they came up with a hemi. I started driving ram trucks the best thing I ever did. They are the most comfortable amazing durable, amazing interiors and my trucks I use them day in and day out. I pull trailers with them. I drag race with them incredibly reliable
Virtually no issues at all so Each their own