@@hogscattle7877 he’s a little out there and many of his video titles are meant for views. But I still get great info from him although I disagree with him on the EV’s. I like how he shows you how to break into a car. 😂😂
10. Nissan Juke/Nismo 9. Jaguar F pace 8. Ford Ecosport 7. Range Rover 6. Hyundai Tucson 5. Alfa Romeo 4. Jeep 3. Mercedes Benz 2. Ford Escape 1. Kia Seltos …..your welcome
Nissan hasn’t learned their lesson. I had a 2007 Nissan Sentra with the cvt. Three transmissions before 50,000 miles. I was then told Nissan wouldn’t cover the replacement on a fourth transmission. I sold it the next day.
That would be you that doesn’t learn bud …learn to research a cars reliability BEFORE you buy …that’s what intelligent people do …and grow up …”I sold the next day” has no effect on anything other than you losing money because you bought stupidly and are here trying to insult the brand as if that accomplishes anything …when you drive over a pothole do you criticize the pothole or do you take responsibility for not paying attention and driving right into a situation that was easily avoided by paying attention and reacting
@@locophoto6881lol who hurt you? So hostile for no reason. Actually, the OP is correct. Nissan hasn’t learned their lesson, hence why they still use the same 💩 CVTs and are on the verge of bankruptcy. Selling the car and buying another Nissan would be not learning a lesson. Plus, those CVTs were fairly new to the brand in 07. Blindly purchasing one now, with all the info available, would be a foolish move. Try to be nicer it costs nothing 😊
@@Kingmuhammad92 Actually I misinterpreted his comment, I thought he had bought the CVT AFTER it was well known they were problematic and absolute garbage so yes, I'll apologize for being too attacking on this. There's a counterpoint though to be embraced though, in that it's never ever ever smart to be an early adopter of a new technology.....it can be downright stupid is the truth....and the OP is a great example of getting burned by being an early adopter buying a high dollar item with a technology that one has zero reason to trust. Everyone knows changes are made to cut costs and make money, NOT to make the product better for the consumer....human nature is not pretty...it's very very very selfish and greedy...and smart people think in evaluation of that fact, as car companies aren't a ministry working to make your life better, simply to make their bank accounts bigger and compromising legally and morally constantly to really ugly degrees at your expense....just look at the Ford Lightning, CVT's, Range Rovers, Mercedes did the same for about a decade and still does on some cars, Ford Escape is a pile of junk, Hyundai's and Kia are having their entire engines replaced, all sorts of cost cutting decisions that screw the buyer, so the moral of the story is don't gamble your money....research and buy only that which is proven trustworthy, otherwise you're handing your money to a stranger and stupidly expecting them to be trustworthy with it.
I was once a service manager for a Nissan dealership. I watched with dismay, When the Datsun name was changed to Nissan. I watched the reliability go down.
The Datsuns were junk. They changed the name to get a new customer base that would buy their BS cars, trucks, and SUV's. They're the Asian version of Chrysler. Keep making junk, stupid, uninformed people, keep buying the junk. A never ending cycle of greed, corruption, and stupidity. I just put these symbols in for fun.
CVT; I am a Toyota guy and even they put cvt in a 2021 hatchback that sustained catastrophic failure at the end of the 60k mi factory warranty; I had 61 mi (9k ) repair. So they fixed it on their dime and then told them keep it and give me a 23 Tacoma, so now I have a great truck👍
10 Lessons Learned: 1. German engineering is not necessarily German engineering. 2. British engineering has been succeeded by Korean engineering. 3. Anything "Eco" is inherently trash (which is not economically/environmentally friendly). 4. You don't always get what you paid for. 5. Nissans biggest joke costs you an arm and 3 legs. 6. Electronic is not better. 7. Piano-gloss finish looks great but doesn't get you from A to B. 8. Wind can destroy your brand new SUV. 9. Ford Escape is actually pronounced "Ford ES-KAW-PAY" 10. Avoid car lots unless this man works there.
Had to have the engine replaced in my 2013 Santa Fe limited at 120,000 miles in 2020. Had the metal filing in the oil problem. Hyundai stood by the repair even after the 100k warranty had expired. I only had to come out of pocket $1600 for Labor because I always had it serviced at the dealer. Never had any issues or major repairs other than that. Running like a dream since 2020. While it was a major issue, They took care of me. So $1600 engine replacement plus oil changes and regular service over 10 years was minimal compared to Mercedes I had before that. Wouldn’t buy another Hyundai though. I feel like I got lucky.
You did get lucky. I had a 2016 Tucson, and the dealershit told me to take a flying fuck at the moon with only 110 K miles even though the recall was extended to 150 K. Mine was burning 2.8 quarts of oil ever 1k miles
Our 5 year old Tucson has had not one problem in this time. It was built in Korea with an 2ltr motor , plus it was tuned for Australian conditions , which they did a great job doing.
When my daughter learned to drive I bought her a 2013 Juke. She actually liked the looks and it was a real kick to drive. She recently traded it in after 10 years and 115,000 miles. The transmission was working just fine, with the caveat that it had three full transmission fluid changes in those 115k miles. The Jatco transmissions that Nissan uses are truly sub-par, but the Juke is light enough that a well maintained transmission doesn't automatically spell doom. Any CVT, if not maintained, will fall apart around 100,000 miles. By the way, you can thank your federal government and their emissions/fuel economy regulations for CVTs, direct injection, tiny turbocharged engines, and stop start systems.
The federal government has nothing to do with it. They're cheap assholes who want to cut costs and increase profits at consumers expense. Good old-fashioned American Greed with Stacy Keach. A slap on the wrist. 2 years in Federal Country Club and keep most of your ill-gotten gains at the expense of your fellow Americans.
I had a 2017 Nissan Pathfinder CVT and it got to 252k miles without a single transmission issue. The only maintenance I ever did were breaks, oil, tires. But at 250k needed maintenance upgrades of control arms, rods, links, engine dampers and rear suspension. Opted to let it go. Thumbs up to Nissans.
I've had a 2011 Hyundai Tucson for 13 years with 182,000 miles on it have had zero issues with it. It's the 2.4L engine variant. I do all of the various maintenance as required. I would definitely buy another, if this one ever dies!
I have 108,000 miles on my 4 Runner with zero issues. Only a couple of sensors lights are burned out Toyota wanted $200 per sensor to replace it. No thanks.
People are getting tired of Toyotas and Hondas😂 people get tired of reliability and low cost low frequency maintenance? I’m sure they learned real fast 😂. Yea they are basic but peace of mind and money in my bank account priceless
@@jonathancolbert6666 IF that is a thing because this is the Internet and you can’t believe every opinion and speculation. Are Toyotas more or less reliable than the vehicles listed in this video and others???Are they more or less costly to fix than other vehicles??? Even if they do dip I’m still going to buy and recommend cause I sure as hell won’t buy or recommend a Land Rover BMW or Mercedes product 🤷🏽♀️
Oh EASILY still more reliable. Not dumping on Toyotas by any means. But yes, even if Toyotas reliability has truly slacked a bit, its still most likely beats all the vehicles on this list, ESPECIALLY Land Rover. Lol
@@sarahpollick269Well honestly he's wrong. If you search any reliability index on the internet, Hyundai Tucson 2015-2020 has some of the best reliability scores. For example, in the study/survey from "what car?", the Tucson has an outstanding rating of 98.6%. The Toyota RAV4 scored 98.8%, so pretty identical.
2018 Escape 1.5 Ecoboost 250000 miles! Just general maintenance. Just got keep a check on things such as coolant etc! Just like any other vehicle! Bought new, one owner!
The v8 amarda / patrol is a very good motor probably better than a lot of Toyota motors, but there smaller stuff does seem like junk @@takusungjung3894
I took a chance and bought a 2023 Tucson in December. I haven't heard anything bad about the latest gen. The engine is not the Theta II that was so bad. I bought mine because after test driving a lot of competitors I liked it the best. I actually traded in a 2021 Subaru Legacy Touring XT for it. That car was a complete rattle trap. By 5,000 miles it had an oil pan leak and more interior rattles and buzzes than I could count. Not to mention the CVT had horrible driveability - surging, hesitating and jerking around town. The Tucson is at least a naturally aspirated engine with a traditional automatic. Smooth as butter driving it.
Your display pic shows relatively young person just learn to maintain things on your own that way you don’t go from one debt into another Even Toyota has issues after warranty goes out and don’t think that warranty truly covers everything 😂
I too have " taken a bite of the Ford apple ". I have ( no my wife has ) a Ford Escape, I have had DATSUNS and Toyotas " great cars " She has bought that SUV 3 times in repairs . I hope I can finally " show her the error of her ways " oh her purchase of her next car
Spring in Alberta, with no snow on the ground! Great review, as always, Mark!. I just don't "get" the whole Range Rover thing.. the most beautiful SUV, with generations of headaches. My God!
Haha great call Thomas, yes spring in Alberta can be amazing one day with sun and 18 degrees and then the following day can be a blizzard, lol. We get our share and I suppose that’s why when the sun actually hits, it is so refreshing and I love to take advantage. How are things with you and spring there? Are you guys out of the rainy weather? Hopefully things are beautiful over there.
Haha thanks Thomas, finally almost no snow left other than a few shady areas. An interestin note, off topic, was there was a truck that burnt to the ground on my block this week. Quite scary and a ton of people out at night watching and taking video. Not sure yet why, but the name started with an F and ended in an ORD. Have a great day.
I have to somewhat defend Hyundai. We are on our 5th vehicle over the last 20yrs, and have owned our 2018 Tucson. 83,000+ miles and no issues at all. But, I do know 3 people who have had new motors put in with vehicle mileage around 60,000 miles. Good thing is, they got new motors free because of the 100,000 mile warranty. From what I hear, Hyundai vehicles need to be driven at higher speeds more often. City driving are killers for Hyundai and Kias.
I owned a 2009 matrix 2.4 is a 15 years old car i only replace one battery and one alternator that all and also I owned a 2022 venza hybrid nothing issues at all thanks for sharing your video take care bye from milton Ontario Canada 🇨🇦
Good reviews when it comes to Kia my mom has a 2011 Kia Optima which she bought brand new and now has over 171,000 miles on it and still has the original transmission and engine in it I guess she was able to get one of the better built cars that came off the line 😆👍🏻
I bought a Hyndai Equus, with 50k miles,being thier flagship vehicle I thought they would had put some great engineering in it. Not so, at 80k miles expensive systems starting breaking down like the air suspension, but also things like valve cover gaskets, expensive to replace. I will never buy another Hyndai. It's too bad because it was a beautiful car.
My friend had Hyundai Tuscon. She had 2 catalytic converters replaced under warranty within 60k. She was constantly bringing it it to the Hyundai service station because of check engine lights, etc., at least a 1/2 dozen times within those 60k. I told her she needed to get rid of it before the warranty was up. She traded it in for a Mazda C30 a couple of months ago and loves it.
Nisan Joke...JUKE LOL! Another very entertaining video. Thanx! I can agree on most of these especially the EcoSport which was very popular in South Africa. I agree that Mercedes has lost the plot completely. I'm only surprised by Hyundai & Kia, since everyone is so flattered by the brand's apparent reliability.
I have a grand Cherokee v8 4x4, got it at 80k miles, died at 170k miles. Hard shifting, coolant burning, sunroof leaking, blinker anomalies, broken wheel studs, broken hood release, leaking radiator, melted alternator, failed water pump, blown head gasket and that's when I stopped fixing it.
I like your "meow." 2 suggestions: 1. Review and explain infotainment systems. 2 Hundais had easier to use systems than in a Toyota but, I still wouldn't buy a Hundai or Kia. 2. Maybe Review more North American brands e.g. Buick, Ford sedans to how their sedans measure uo.
My mom used to have a 2013 Ford escape eco-boost, and oh my God, that thing was a pile of shit and a money pit. so she got it used in early 2013, about a month later she had to replace the belt. There’s some other things going on with the engine so we had to take it in a lot of times. Ones all that stuff was fixed, the turbo blew up in 2018 and we had over 200,000 miles on it then, and at that point my mom got her self a 2018 Mazda CX-5 sport.
I see some of these so-called expert car reviews, from sources like Consumer reports, Motorweek and others comparing some of these turd boxes on wheels with the proven quality, reliability as found in Toyota, Honda or Mazda when none of these other vehicles could hold a candle to them. Comparing a Kia to Toyota as being equal in any aspect is complete b.s. by some of these renowned sources like CR, Car and Driver, Motorweek, etc.
You were just one out of thousands that had so many technical issues. Like myself, I owned a 2016 Mini countryman, I was lucky mine reached 110,000 km before turbo started stuttering and timing chain felt like it was about to pop off. These brands are just built bad no matter how you use them, they will leave you bankrupt from eventually breaking.
@@ECPPI have a 2006 4 Runner with 108,000 miles. Toyota wants $200 to replace each of the 4 sensor lights on my dashboard..The light bulb is only a few dollars but the labor cost is ridiculous. Instead, I put that $800 towards my new tires. I haven't had any problems with my 18 year old SUV. I highly recommend the 4 Runner. When the time comes I will buy another one. I paid cash for this one, so I'm enjoying not having a car payment. It was only $40,000 in 2006 now they are $65,000. 🤧
I've never heard of any problems and only reliability praise of Mitsubishi Outlander Sports. Sure they have CVTs, but that just takes getting used to. They come at a bargain as well and are still being made in Japan with excellent quality control
My dad got my mom a 2023 tucson without doing any research. I’ve only ever heard bad things about them… I’m just praying it lasts. A year in so far so good
The 2023 Tucson does not have the kinds of issues described in this review. I have a 2022, purchased brand new mid ‘21, and driven from Corpus Christi TX to Norfolk VA twice already. Great vehicle.
I had the old Escape and it was a good car to drive. Based on that experience, I bought the 2018 Escape. Transmission had to be replaced at 175k km, 5years. Luckily for me they agreed to replace it under warranty. Never buying it again.
this is nice to hear as I recently inherited my grandparents 2014 Escape after their passing. I wanted to have it for obvious reasons but kept hearing horrible things about that year model. I was looking at finding something (admittedly a small Toyota SUV) else to drive instead. I still have my concerns but they took impeccable care of it and believe it or not, it stilllllll has a "new car smell". I'm kind of torn though. I want several years of a vehicle with no notes and just attention to servicing and maintenance. I still have some reservations about this particular Ford product.
I have a hyundai tucson 2016 purchased new, in that color even. Got a transmission replaced at 65k under warrantee. They said it was a factory defect. There are strange noises when in the highway and new additional noises as time passes. Not as reliable as my 2002 chrysler town n country minivan.
Great car reviews. I would like to see somebody do an in-depth review of the new Trax/Envista. There are plenty of videos on how wonderful they are basically because they are affordable. Accolades to GM and they definitely give you a lot of features for the money and both cars are attractive. They all praise the 1.2 teenie weenie turbo engine but nobody ever talks about the oil wet timing belt. My mechanic said that is a disaster waiting to happen so the question is ….will the Trax or the Envista make 100,000 miles ?🤷♂️
Yep that is what he said. Too bad….decent looking and affordable. There will probably be a lot disgruntled Trax and Envista owners in a few years. Thanks
I saw a video on Facebook the guy that was telling about these new trucks and cars said they will not last 10 years that's because there is no quality it's all quantity back years ago they made quality not a lot of quantity they should build them like they did years ago I have a 1976 Scottsdale half ton four-wheel drive Chevrolet pickup with the original 350 Chevy engine and a Muncie sm465 manual transmission with a Dana 44 front and rear axles it has the original posi Trac rear end and this truck is 48 years old and it has over 500,000 miles on it has the original bulbs in it none of them have ever burn out headlight tail light parking lights nothing dash lights interior lights every bulb in this truck is original so my point is cars and trucks were made better back then in the 70s get a car or truck that will last 25 years most of the old Fords Dodges and Chevys and Cadillacs and other cars that were built back then are still on the road with no issues or problems then we brought Toyota to America all these new cars look alike you can't find your car in a big old giant parking lot at least I can spot my truck in a parking lot because it's one of a kind these new cars have no finesse no contour lines nobody lines these cars have too many sensors in computers in them it won't go past 100,000 MI it's going to cost a lot of money to get a new computer I will never own a new vehicle I will never buy a new car or truck I will go buy a used one because they will last longer then all these new cars back in the day the vehicles were not as expensive as these new ones I hope I got my point across older is better
Consumerism in recent years, motorists, and financial lax regulations have pushed us into buying the new model every 3 to 4 or so.. as long as they get MSRP from original owners who cares if Iasts.
That’s why I have stuck to X5 for the past 15 years and there has been very little issues as compared to any vehicle. Quiter than a RX a pleasure to drive and play with. I think recently BMW upped their game, the B58/48 engine is miraculously smooth and sporty.
I have had 3 Hyundais and all 3 went over 150,000 miles and 2 of them went over 200,000. No problems at all. Just oil changes, brakes, batteries and light bulbs. But my 2 Toyotas had engine and transmission problems and died before 100,000. No more Toyotas for me.
I currently drive a '16 Accent. Still going at just shy of 150k and I'm hard on cars bc I'm a girl and don't know how to fix stuff. It's had to have the a/c fixed more than once (I live in Texas and no air is not an option) and some kind of sensor, other than that, it's taken a real beating. Great on fuel, good commuter. I'd recommend.
I feel like everyone GASPED when you pointed at the Toyota toward the end hahaha ...BTW, you forgot to mention on the Tucson how they're stolen all the time like mine has been stolen twice even with a steering wheel lock...probaly that kia also. Any feed back on used Volvo wagons & SUV's around the 100,000mile range? Been shopping around for a nice but reliable SUV or wagon that won't kill my already low bank account.
Own 2016 Dodge Journey. V6 plenty of power...very roomy. Most inexpensive car/suv.. I've ever owned. No rust.. looks and drives great. Little thirsty on gas. But I will never sell it. Because to take the risk of buying a new suv for these stupid prices nowadays isn't worth it.
I have owned a Juke for 10 years. Got right at 150,000 miles on it. Zero issues. One of the best cars I have owned. Maybe if you don't drive a vehicle like you are at the Indy 500, it may last you longer than you think. So take car reviews with a grain of salt. I'd say 50% of issues is due to how you treat and drive your car.
I just turned over my 2011 Hyundai Tucson GLS AWD with 198,897 miles on it for a new 2024 Toyota Corolla Cross XLE AWD. My Tucson did a great job, no major repairs just the regular wear and tear type stuff. Hoping the Toyota will take me to 300,000 miles. 😊
My neighbor has an Alpha Romeo Stelvio and he's got well over 100k miles on it an he hasn't had any issues with it, perhaps it just comes down to what model you get.
Totaly not true of Kia and Hyundai. These cars are great whit no big issues. Regularly maintenance and just enjoy. Wind noise is caused by model. Sportage and tucson are just high big cars. Its not a race monster.
I own a 2014 Ford Escape with 230,300 km (140,000 miles) with the 1.6 eco-boost. Had to replace battery, front lower control arm plus wheel alignment(?), drive train bearing & plugs. I am 3rd owner & got the car during covid (2020), drive around 2,000 kliks per annum & do two oil changes yearly - spring and fall. It's a very comfortable vehicle, handles well & have only 2 complaints - 1. it's too small for all my camping gear & 2. it really clunks gears going up steep hills. Keeping my fingers crossed, eh?!?
The presenter said at the beginning of the video SUV’s that won’t make it to 100k miles but said for some vehicles while reviewing it probably won’t make it. I am not certain what he means. Will the car just die and give us the ghost or the engine will blow up or everything will stop working. This information is ambiguous. I live in the Caribbean and there are lots of Kia and Hyundai SUV’s. Older ones are over 100k miles and are quite durable. I am not defending these brands but I can say from experience Toyotas and Hondas are not perfect car either.
I had Nissan Juke and when I traded it had 107k miles. The transmission did not broke, Nissan replaced the timing chain due to a recalled when it had 30k, it became extremely unreliable at around 95k before that it was reliable
He must've been a professional hand model. I watched his hands the whole time and I swear he every word he said had a hand gesture for it! Pretty kewl!😁
I wanted to buy a 4runner but at 6ft 1 I was so uncomfortable in the vehicle. Knowing that a Lex GX and LX have similar dimensions I feel I won't fit in them too. Any reliable SUV for someone on the tall side,?
Not necessarily. Which one? My cars rarely get to 100,000 miles. They fall apart body-wise they are so old before they get near that number. (But I don't own any of these. I'm close with one but not the same.)
No, definitely NOT necessarily….I think it depends upon the unit itself & the specific model you own. Also, I’m not so sure that the “batches” distributed to Canada & what’s distributed in the US might not be different. I don’t know this to be a fact, but it’s possible. I have a 2019 Kia Sportage SX (4-cylinder turbo), have attended to regular maintenance on it, & thus far, no problems (cross-fingers).
I watched this video while keeping my fingers crossed and hoping that my 2004 Lexus RX 330 that just hit 119k wasn't on the list. 😂 Great Vid, great work.
Even Hondas and Toyotas are causing problems nowadays. No way am i purchasing any other brands except for maybe Subaru. Looking forward to a used LFP Tesla in a couple of years.
I will never buy another Hyundai after owning a 2017 Sonata. It burned oil so bad that apparently there was nothing on the dipstick when I took it for its first oil change. The transmission would shudder in first and second gear. And there was a loud clanking noise coming from under the car when I accelerated. Oh yeah, the car had less than 60K miles when I had all these issues.
Hello! What is your opinion on MItsubishi? I have a 2019 outlander with 50k miles no problem and thinking about getting the new PHEV one but not sure, since sometimes more tech = more problems. Cheers
Can you please provide up to date information on the Jaguar F-Pace. They made significant changes in 2021 and you keep showing pre face-lift models and reporting on the problems of the earlier models. What ablut the models after 2021?
I thought most turbo vehicles are due for maintenance approaching or passing 100K miles. Between gaskets, pulleys and timing belts seems like something will have to give unless you go back to fully aspirated.
My 2016 Toyota Highlander has lasts 8 years and never got a single component failure. All I have to do is car washing. Boring? Yes, but incredibly reliable. love it.
I have a 2011 Nissan juke, 166k miles with only expensive repairs in the last year (owned for 6, 7 in January) originally got it at 87.5k miles Actually trading it in soon, glad it surpassed 100k miles
had 4 ford cars that none of them made it past 80K miles, 1 was using 1 quart of oil from brand new, got rid of it at just under 30k miles, had a ford 350 that had engine light come on at under 50 miles, had to get a lemon law lawyer it spent 7 months in the shop with 42 issues, from front/rear axles not being parallel, destroyed both front tires at under 5k miles, center console controls falling out, grill only had 1 fastener, center console and dash controls quit working, windshield wiper and washer motor failed, at under 8k miles charging system also failed Had a 2014 Hyundai Tucson limited synthetic oil changed every 5k miles, got rid of it at 299k miles, wouldn't get another because of the local dealer that would not honor warranties, had to go to another dealer to get warranty work.
Even style wise, the tonale looks almost exactly like the dodge hornet from the side and rear profile (shape wise). Even the front lights are basically the same other than inner fixtures shapes.
Tucson was my dream to buy since I first met him in 2016 but I bought cheaper i30. Yesterday I checked video about 4th generation and high temperature issues and others and it's painful but I don't dream about it anymore. I need to find a new SUV dream
Jeep Cherokee was pretty accurate. 2015 Cherokee , a little before we hit 60k miles, the engine randomly started to overheat and needed a new engine randomly.luckily it was still under warranty. Also the infotainment system was utter trash. Had to replace the alternator prematurely. The 4wd system kept going on and off. When it snowed the Cherokee was great to have. I give them that
I dont hear you talk much about lincoln. The Aviator, Navigator, or even the Cadillac Escalade. You have me convinced they're good because we hear so many negative reviews about everyone else!
The integrated power module in my Jeep definitely causes weird issues, like sometimes the wipers turn on when I use the turn signals. But it did make it 140k before I traded it
This is a good video. He’s as good as Scotty Kilmer. Excellent advice and saves people. 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍🙂🙂🙂
Thanks very much. I really appreciate that.
Kilmer is a Toyota fan boy
@@ECPP Hello sir, is the Lincoln Navigator a reliable car or junk?
He’s certainly not as bias as Scotty lol, Scotty will tear down a car on one video than praise it on the next LoL.
@@hogscattle7877 he’s a little out there and many of his video titles are meant for views. But I still get great info from him although I disagree with him on the EV’s. I like how he shows you how to break into a car. 😂😂
10. Nissan Juke/Nismo
9. Jaguar F pace
8. Ford Ecosport
7. Range Rover
6. Hyundai Tucson
5. Alfa Romeo
4. Jeep
3. Mercedes Benz
2. Ford Escape
1. Kia Seltos
…..your welcome
thanks for sharing
This is a good video. He’s as good as Scotty Kilmer. Excellent advice and saves people. 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍🙂🙂🙂
Nissan juke iz frog
Toyota is not in the list 💪
@@GlenroseMakgorogo love my Rav4! Thus far no problems at all with it; it's a 2016 model.
Nissan hasn’t learned their lesson. I had a 2007 Nissan Sentra with the cvt. Three transmissions before 50,000 miles. I was then told Nissan wouldn’t cover the replacement on a fourth transmission. I sold it the next day.
They just don’t get it
That would be you that doesn’t learn bud …learn to research a cars reliability BEFORE you buy …that’s what intelligent people do …and grow up …”I sold the next day” has no effect on anything other than you losing money because you bought stupidly and are here trying to insult the brand as if that accomplishes anything …when you drive over a pothole do you criticize the pothole or do you take responsibility for not paying attention and driving right into a situation that was easily avoided by paying attention and reacting
Smart move
@@locophoto6881lol who hurt you? So hostile for no reason. Actually, the OP is correct. Nissan hasn’t learned their lesson, hence why they still use the same 💩 CVTs and are on the verge of bankruptcy. Selling the car and buying another Nissan would be not learning a lesson. Plus, those CVTs were fairly new to the brand in 07. Blindly purchasing one now, with all the info available, would be a foolish move. Try to be nicer it costs nothing 😊
@@Kingmuhammad92 Actually I misinterpreted his comment, I thought he had bought the CVT AFTER it was well known they were problematic and absolute garbage so yes, I'll apologize for being too attacking on this. There's a counterpoint though to be embraced though, in that it's never ever ever smart to be an early adopter of a new technology.....it can be downright stupid is the truth....and the OP is a great example of getting burned by being an early adopter buying a high dollar item with a technology that one has zero reason to trust. Everyone knows changes are made to cut costs and make money, NOT to make the product better for the consumer....human nature is not pretty...it's very very very selfish and greedy...and smart people think in evaluation of that fact, as car companies aren't a ministry working to make your life better, simply to make their bank accounts bigger and compromising legally and morally constantly to really ugly degrees at your expense....just look at the Ford Lightning, CVT's, Range Rovers, Mercedes did the same for about a decade and still does on some cars, Ford Escape is a pile of junk, Hyundai's and Kia are having their entire engines replaced, all sorts of cost cutting decisions that screw the buyer, so the moral of the story is don't gamble your money....research and buy only that which is proven trustworthy, otherwise you're handing your money to a stranger and stupidly expecting them to be trustworthy with it.
I was once a service manager for a Nissan dealership. I watched with dismay, When the Datsun name was changed to Nissan. I watched the reliability go down.
sadly true
The Datsuns were junk. They changed the name to get a new customer base that would buy their BS cars, trucks, and SUV's. They're the Asian version of Chrysler. Keep making junk, stupid, uninformed people, keep buying the junk. A never ending cycle of greed, corruption, and stupidity. I just put these symbols in for fun.
cvt transmissions are definitely garbage
I bought an Altima in 2002. Nothing but problems from the start. Never again. I stick with Toyota and Mazda. Never a problem
CVT; I am a Toyota guy and even they put cvt in a 2021 hatchback that sustained catastrophic failure at the end of the 60k mi factory warranty; I had 61 mi (9k ) repair. So they fixed it on their dime and then told them keep it and give me a 23 Tacoma, so now I have a great truck👍
10 Lessons Learned:
1. German engineering is not necessarily German engineering.
2. British engineering has been succeeded by Korean engineering.
3. Anything "Eco" is inherently trash (which is not economically/environmentally friendly).
4. You don't always get what you paid for.
5. Nissans biggest joke costs you an arm and 3 legs.
6. Electronic is not better.
7. Piano-gloss finish looks great but doesn't get you from A to B.
8. Wind can destroy your brand new SUV.
9. Ford Escape is actually pronounced "Ford ES-KAW-PAY"
10. Avoid car lots unless this man works there.
I can agree with you on #3 except in Toyota case. My mom's RAV4 is always in eco mode, gets pretty good gas mileage
damn i was thinking of getting a Nissan 350Z😖
What do you mean by “wind can destroy new SUV”, why and how?
Had to have the engine replaced in my 2013 Santa Fe limited at 120,000 miles in 2020. Had the metal filing in the oil problem. Hyundai stood by the repair even after the 100k warranty had expired. I only had to come out of pocket $1600 for Labor because I always had it serviced at the dealer. Never had any issues or major repairs other than that. Running like a dream since 2020. While it was a major issue, They took care of me. So $1600 engine replacement plus oil changes and regular service over 10 years was minimal compared to Mercedes I had before that. Wouldn’t buy another Hyundai though. I feel like I got lucky.
You did get lucky. I had a 2016 Tucson, and the dealershit told me to take a flying fuck at the moon with only 110 K miles even though the recall was extended to 150 K. Mine was burning 2.8 quarts of oil ever 1k miles
Our 5 year old Tucson has had not one problem in this time. It was built in Korea with an 2ltr motor , plus it was tuned for Australian conditions , which they did a great job doing.
You definitely got lucky, good dealer too. I’d buy again from that dealer even if not a Hyundai.
When my daughter learned to drive I bought her a 2013 Juke. She actually liked the looks and it was a real kick to drive. She recently traded it in after 10 years and 115,000 miles. The transmission was working just fine, with the caveat that it had three full transmission fluid changes in those 115k miles. The Jatco transmissions that Nissan uses are truly sub-par, but the Juke is light enough that a well maintained transmission doesn't automatically spell doom. Any CVT, if not maintained, will fall apart around 100,000 miles. By the way, you can thank your federal government and their emissions/fuel economy regulations for CVTs, direct injection, tiny turbocharged engines, and stop start systems.
You are right, a strong maintenance regime is what it takes to maximize lifespan on those units
The federal government has nothing to do with it. They're cheap assholes who want to cut costs and increase profits at consumers expense. Good old-fashioned American Greed with Stacy Keach. A slap on the wrist. 2 years in Federal Country Club and keep most of your ill-gotten gains at the expense of your fellow Americans.
I had a 2017 Nissan Pathfinder CVT and it got to 252k miles without a single transmission issue. The only maintenance I ever did were breaks, oil, tires.
But at 250k needed maintenance upgrades of control arms, rods, links, engine dampers and rear suspension. Opted to let it go. Thumbs up to Nissans.
I thank the companies for repeatedly doing the wrong, cheap things to meet the new standards.
"you can't go wrong with the front logo" "now here is a list of things that won't be working 2 years later" I am so over Looks. I want reliability.
I've had a 2011 Hyundai Tucson for 13 years with 182,000 miles on it have had zero issues with it. It's the 2.4L engine variant. I do all of the various maintenance as required. I would definitely buy another, if this one ever dies!
I had the same experience with my 2011 Hyundai Tucson too! Great car in my opinion.
Except for the Tucson, I mostly agree with your position.
I noticed there wasn't a single Toyota or Lexus, with a naturally aspirated engine, on this list. As expected...
Cheers
Yup. Just rolled 102,000 miles on my 2019 Tacoma. Zero issues, not even a rattle!
Subaru either for that matter.
what about 2017 X3 i28
I have 108,000 miles on my 4 Runner with zero issues. Only a couple of sensors lights are burned out
Toyota wanted $200 per sensor to replace it. No thanks.
People are getting tired of Toyotas and Hondas😂 people get tired of reliability and low cost low frequency maintenance? I’m sure they learned real fast 😂. Yea they are basic but peace of mind and money in my bank account priceless
Well said!
Indeed
Hondas are doing fine but Toyota may be getting a little shaky in the reliability dept.
@@jonathancolbert6666 IF that is a thing because this is the Internet and you can’t believe every opinion and speculation. Are Toyotas more or less reliable than the vehicles listed in this video and others???Are they more or less costly to fix than other vehicles??? Even if they do dip I’m still going to buy and recommend cause I sure as hell won’t buy or recommend a Land Rover BMW or Mercedes product 🤷🏽♀️
Oh EASILY still more reliable. Not dumping on Toyotas by any means. But yes, even if Toyotas reliability has truly slacked a bit, its still most likely beats all the vehicles on this list, ESPECIALLY Land Rover. Lol
Me watching this video in a tucson with 160,000 miles 🤨😂
my company car was a Tucson.....that cars got so many options, solid ride for a family on a budget if you ask me.
10:11 That's why he said some people have no issues & some have major issues .... you're lucky
Sounds like your one of the lucky ones. He doesn't say 100% won't make it but it must be a high %.
Me with 141k on my Elantra. Most reliable car I've ever owned. Next vehicle I'm hoping it's a Tucson.
@@sarahpollick269Well honestly he's wrong. If you search any reliability index on the internet, Hyundai Tucson 2015-2020 has some of the best reliability scores. For example, in the study/survey from "what car?", the Tucson has an outstanding rating of 98.6%. The Toyota RAV4 scored 98.8%, so pretty identical.
2018 Escape 1.5 Ecoboost 250000 miles! Just general maintenance. Just got keep a check on things such as coolant etc! Just like any other vehicle! Bought new, one owner!
I am seeing a lot of second-hand Jukes with 270000+ km (167k Miles) here, especially Diesels, and a F-Pace with 280000 km.
The "Nissan Joke" he slips 😂
Haha
yeah the whole car brand nissan is a joke
Or Nissan Junk as Car Wizard says 😄
The v8 amarda / patrol is a very good motor probably better than a lot of Toyota motors, but there smaller stuff does seem like junk @@takusungjung3894
More like the Nissan Puke.
I took a chance and bought a 2023 Tucson in December. I haven't heard anything bad about the latest gen. The engine is not the Theta II that was so bad. I bought mine because after test driving a lot of competitors I liked it the best. I actually traded in a 2021 Subaru Legacy Touring XT for it. That car was a complete rattle trap. By 5,000 miles it had an oil pan leak and more interior rattles and buzzes than I could count. Not to mention the CVT had horrible driveability - surging, hesitating and jerking around town. The Tucson is at least a naturally aspirated engine with a traditional automatic. Smooth as butter driving it.
I have owned two Ford Explorers. Endless money pits. Now I only drive Toyota!
Nice
Your display pic shows relatively young person just learn to maintain things on your own that way you don’t go from one debt into another
Even Toyota has issues after warranty goes out and don’t think that warranty truly covers everything 😂
@@velizarmilutinovic2947 Every rose has its thorns, but the Ford thorns EMPTIED my bank account!
Yeah I had to learn my Explorer lesson too!!
I too have " taken a bite of the Ford apple ". I have ( no my wife has ) a Ford Escape, I have had DATSUNS and Toyotas " great cars " She has bought that SUV 3 times in repairs . I hope I can finally " show her the error of her ways " oh her purchase of her next car
Spring in Alberta, with no snow on the ground!
Great review, as always, Mark!.
I just don't "get" the whole Range Rover thing.. the most beautiful SUV, with generations of headaches. My God!
Haha great call Thomas, yes spring in Alberta can be amazing one day with sun and 18 degrees and then the following day can be a blizzard, lol. We get our share and I suppose that’s why when the sun actually hits, it is so refreshing and I love to take advantage. How are things with you and spring there? Are you guys out of the rainy weather? Hopefully things are beautiful over there.
They should partner with Toyota
Haha thanks Thomas, finally almost no snow left other than a few shady areas. An interestin note, off topic, was there was a truck that burnt to the ground on my block this week. Quite scary and a ton of people out at night watching and taking video. Not sure yet why, but the name started with an F and ended in an ORD. Have a great day.
@@ECPP well, it was cold out. Had to burn something of no value
Haha nice, you mean like the Canadian dollar? Ah just kidding
I have to somewhat defend Hyundai. We are on our 5th vehicle over the last 20yrs, and have owned our 2018 Tucson. 83,000+ miles and no issues at all. But, I do know 3 people who have had new motors put in with vehicle mileage around 60,000 miles. Good thing is, they got new motors free because of the 100,000 mile warranty. From what I hear, Hyundai vehicles need to be driven at higher speeds more often. City driving are killers for Hyundai and Kias.
I owned a 2009 matrix 2.4 is a 15 years old car i only replace one battery and one alternator that all and also I owned a 2022 venza hybrid nothing issues at all thanks for sharing your video take care bye from milton Ontario Canada 🇨🇦
Good reviews when it comes to Kia my mom has a 2011 Kia Optima which she bought brand new and now has over 171,000 miles on it and still has the original transmission and engine in it I guess she was able to get one of the better built cars that came off the line 😆👍🏻
I bought a Hyndai Equus, with 50k miles,being thier flagship vehicle I thought they would had put some great engineering in it.
Not so, at 80k miles expensive systems starting breaking down like the air suspension, but also things like valve cover gaskets, expensive to replace.
I will never buy another Hyndai. It's too bad because it was a beautiful car.
Sorry to hear that Tim. Yes sadly many people get rooked by this brand
@@ECPPHyundai has come a long way.I have a Santa fe and it's been fine so far .Just change the oíl every 6 months and don't drive it like a maniac.
Which model and how many miles driven? @@koolkitties8552
2017 Hyundai Tucson with a failing motor 75k miles here….
I have the SE 1.6 turbo and I'm coming up on 200k kms without issues other then regular maintenance and a turbo recall a few yrs ago
@@chettchaisson1750 Same here. 220.000Kms whitout problems, just regular maintenance. I'm from Europe, so european Kia 1.6 Diesel version I guest.
My friend had Hyundai Tuscon. She had 2 catalytic converters replaced under warranty within 60k. She was constantly bringing it it to the Hyundai service station because of check engine lights, etc., at least a 1/2 dozen times within those 60k. I told her she needed to get rid of it before the warranty was up. She traded it in for a Mazda C30 a couple of months ago and loves it.
Nisan Joke...JUKE LOL! Another very entertaining video. Thanx! I can agree on most of these especially the EcoSport which was very popular in South Africa. I agree that Mercedes has lost the plot completely. I'm only surprised by Hyundai & Kia, since everyone is so flattered by the brand's apparent reliability.
For the current Range Rover to cost $156,000+, it shouldn't have the issues that it does have. Tata engineers are the problem. They're building crap.
That’s true a little more pride would be good
I have a grand Cherokee v8 4x4, got it at 80k miles, died at 170k miles. Hard shifting, coolant burning, sunroof leaking, blinker anomalies, broken wheel studs, broken hood release, leaking radiator, melted alternator, failed water pump, blown head gasket and that's when I stopped fixing it.
Jeeps are garbage! 🗑️
I like your "meow." 2 suggestions: 1. Review and explain infotainment systems. 2 Hundais had easier to use systems than in a Toyota but, I still wouldn't buy a Hundai or Kia. 2. Maybe Review more North American brands e.g. Buick, Ford sedans to how their sedans measure uo.
Haha thanks very much
My mom used to have a 2013 Ford escape eco-boost, and oh my God, that thing was a pile of shit and a money pit. so she got it used in early 2013, about a month later she had to replace the belt. There’s some other things going on with the engine so we had to take it in a lot of times. Ones all that stuff was fixed, the turbo blew up in 2018 and we had over 200,000 miles on it then, and at that point my mom got her self a 2018 Mazda CX-5 sport.
Thanks so much for sharing. Can’t go wrong with that
Rebranded as a Bronco sport
Good choice with the CX5
@@cruz5037 Ya, we beat the living shit out of the engine when we got it, and we did not have one issue with it. Only one recall.
I think after 2012 is when ford went down hill with the escapes and fusion cause there really reliable up till then
I see some of these so-called expert car reviews, from sources like Consumer reports, Motorweek and others comparing some of these turd boxes on wheels with the proven quality, reliability as found in Toyota, Honda or Mazda when none of these other vehicles could hold a candle to them. Comparing a Kia to Toyota as being equal in any aspect is complete b.s. by some of these renowned sources like CR, Car and Driver, Motorweek, etc.
Thanks so much for sharing. Indeed
I don't trust Consumer Reports anymore. Too many referrals to manufacturers.
CR is BS. Their idiot reviewers know nothing about cars. They should stick to reviewing toasters and washing machines.
Calling them Turd Boxes on Wheels just made me bust out laughing.
my 2008 Jeep Liberty, 440,000 kilometre's, my 2017 Jeep grand Cherokee.....200,000 kilometre's so far...great vehicles
You were just one out of thousands that had so many technical issues.
Like myself, I owned a 2016 Mini countryman, I was lucky mine reached 110,000 km before turbo started stuttering and timing chain felt like it was about to pop off.
These brands are just built bad no matter how you use them, they will leave you bankrupt from eventually breaking.
Liberties seem to last a long time go figure
3 engines later for each 😂
I'll call BS on that statement, Jeep! No way.
I own a Hyundai Tucson 4WD since 2018 and it is great. Not even a single light bulb to replace so far.
Great to hear
@@ECPPI have a 2006 4 Runner with 108,000 miles. Toyota wants $200 to replace each of the 4 sensor lights on my dashboard..The light bulb is only a few dollars but the labor cost is ridiculous. Instead, I put that $800 towards my new tires. I haven't had any problems with my 18 year old SUV. I highly recommend the 4 Runner. When the time comes I will buy another one. I paid cash for this one, so I'm enjoying not having a car payment. It was only $40,000 in 2006 now they are $65,000. 🤧
@@colleenpeck6347I wish the mpg was better, I’d buy another one, mine was a 98 but it’s the best thing Toyota makes for sure
I've never heard of any problems and only reliability praise of Mitsubishi Outlander Sports. Sure they have CVTs, but that just takes getting used to. They come at a bargain as well and are still being made in Japan with excellent quality control
My dad got my mom a 2023 tucson without doing any research. I’ve only ever heard bad things about them… I’m just praying it lasts. A year in so far so good
they dont have oil pressure gauges to check if it burns oil which they all do. Causes them to explode..
Sell it!
The 2023 Tucson does not have the kinds of issues described in this review. I have a 2022, purchased brand new mid ‘21, and driven from Corpus Christi TX to Norfolk VA twice already. Great vehicle.
Wife’s 2014 Ford Escape has 140,000 miles with zero problems.
Yeah, I have a 2017 with the turbo engine, about 78k, no problems and still rides great
I had the old Escape and it was a good car to drive. Based on that experience, I bought the 2018 Escape. Transmission had to be replaced at 175k km, 5years. Luckily for me they agreed to replace it under warranty. Never buying it again.
this is nice to hear as I recently inherited my grandparents 2014 Escape after their passing. I wanted to have it for obvious reasons but kept hearing horrible things about that year model. I was looking at finding something (admittedly a small Toyota SUV) else to drive instead. I still have my concerns but they took impeccable care of it and believe it or not, it stilllllll has a "new car smell". I'm kind of torn though. I want several years of a vehicle with no notes and just attention to servicing and maintenance. I still have some reservations about this particular Ford product.
GOOD CHANNEL👍👏..keep going for MORE videos..i will SUPPORT this channel👍👏👍👏👍👏👍😁
Thank you so much 👍
TERIMA KASIH banyak-banyak..MAZDA fans😁👍
Great warnings here. Thank you for sharing.
Our pleasure!
I retired my 2018 Ford Escape with 245K on it
Waiting to finish paying it off
Transmission went up at 80k but got new one under warranty
Mark, have you considered doing a series on various performance tunings?
Yes I have. I am in the works
Operative word “quality” thank you Mark 🇨🇦🇨🇦✌🏻
I have a hyundai tucson 2016 purchased new, in that color even. Got a transmission replaced at 65k under warrantee. They said it was a factory defect. There are strange noises when in the highway and new additional noises as time passes. Not as reliable as my 2002 chrysler town n country minivan.
Yes not Ngreat vehicle, sadly many have purchased them
I have a 2017 Tucson 1.6 Turbo with almost 200k on it and have had no issues other than regular maintenance (brakes, rotors etc)
I have a 2014 Toyota Highlander with 126,000 miles and only paid for maintenance and a new set of tires x 2. I'm sticking with Toyota. 😊
Nissan Joke has the self-destructing JATCO CVT transmission.
Yes it does. Junk
@@ECPPwasn’t that Nismo model you were looking at? I saw it had a manual.
Great car reviews. I would like to see somebody do an in-depth review of the new Trax/Envista. There are plenty of videos on how wonderful they are basically because they are affordable. Accolades to GM and they definitely give you a lot of features for the money and both cars are attractive. They all praise the 1.2 teenie weenie turbo engine but nobody ever talks about the oil wet timing belt. My mechanic said that is a disaster waiting to happen so the question is ….will the Trax or the Envista make 100,000 miles ?🤷♂️
In short…..no. The Ford Ecosport also rocks this garbage wet timing belt style and an oil pump driven by belt rather than gears like most vehicles
Yep that is what he said. Too bad….decent looking and affordable. There will probably be a lot disgruntled Trax and Envista owners in a few years. Thanks
I saw a video on Facebook the guy that was telling about these new trucks and cars said they will not last 10 years that's because there is no quality it's all quantity back years ago they made quality not a lot of quantity they should build them like they did years ago I have a 1976 Scottsdale half ton four-wheel drive Chevrolet pickup with the original 350 Chevy engine and a Muncie sm465 manual transmission with a Dana 44 front and rear axles it has the original posi Trac rear end and this truck is 48 years old and it has over 500,000 miles on it has the original bulbs in it none of them have ever burn out headlight tail light parking lights nothing dash lights interior lights every bulb in this truck is original so my point is cars and trucks were made better back then in the 70s get a car or truck that will last 25 years most of the old Fords Dodges and Chevys and Cadillacs and other cars that were built back then are still on the road with no issues or problems then we brought Toyota to America all these new cars look alike you can't find your car in a big old giant parking lot at least I can spot my truck in a parking lot because it's one of a kind these new cars have no finesse no contour lines nobody lines these cars have too many sensors in computers in them it won't go past 100,000 MI it's going to cost a lot of money to get a new computer I will never own a new vehicle I will never buy a new car or truck I will go buy a used one because they will last longer then all these new cars back in the day the vehicles were not as expensive as these new ones I hope I got my point across older is better
21:39 Have a 2017 Kia Soul which needed a new engine at 80,000 miles. At least Kia replaced it free of charge.
Why are these companies wrecking their brands? You can’t recover from a bad reputation.
True
They are all beginning to suck we won’t have a choice…
Government regulations to force vehicles to get better mpg
Its good business if the vehicles don't last "too long". They want to get people in a new/new-ish vehicle within a few years not a decade.
Consumerism in recent years, motorists, and financial lax regulations have pushed us into buying the new model every 3 to 4 or so.. as long as they get MSRP from original owners who cares if Iasts.
I would never touch these brands ever.
My tucson has 97000 miles on it with absolutely no problems
sounds like a good run
Make sure you did recalls on it , you may lose your warranty for engine . Recall on campain 966
That’s why I have stuck to X5 for the past 15 years and there has been very little issues as compared to any vehicle. Quiter than a RX a pleasure to drive and play with. I think recently BMW upped their game, the B58/48 engine is miraculously smooth and sporty.
I have had 3 Hyundais and all 3 went over 150,000 miles and 2 of them went over 200,000. No problems at all. Just oil changes, brakes, batteries and light bulbs. But my 2 Toyotas had engine and transmission problems and died before 100,000. No more Toyotas for me.
Great informative video Mark
Thanks so much Vincent. Hope your weekend is going great.
2024 today mi Hyundai accent 2014. 210.000 miles 0 problems running like new 😂😂😂😂 and mi kia sportage 2019 110.000 miles. 0 problems I love. 🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉
And I believe you🤣
I currently drive a '16 Accent. Still going at just shy of 150k and I'm hard on cars bc I'm a girl and don't know how to fix stuff. It's had to have the a/c fixed more than once (I live in Texas and no air is not an option) and some kind of sensor, other than that, it's taken a real beating. Great on fuel, good commuter. I'd recommend.
I feel like everyone GASPED when you pointed at the Toyota toward the end hahaha ...BTW, you forgot to mention on the Tucson how they're stolen all the time like mine has been stolen twice even with a steering wheel lock...probaly that kia also. Any feed back on used Volvo wagons & SUV's around the 100,000mile range? Been shopping around for a nice but reliable SUV or wagon that won't kill my already low bank account.
Own 2016 Dodge Journey. V6 plenty of power...very roomy. Most inexpensive car/suv.. I've ever owned. No rust.. looks and drives great. Little thirsty on gas. But I will never sell it. Because to take the risk of buying a new suv for these stupid prices nowadays isn't worth it.
If it works then keep running it especially in this time of dealer gouging
Is the 2024 Mitsubishi outlander sport a reliable SUV
More or less, yes
I have owned a Juke for 10 years. Got right at 150,000 miles on it. Zero issues. One of the best cars I have owned. Maybe if you don't drive a vehicle like you are at the Indy 500, it may last you longer than you think. So take car reviews with a grain of salt. I'd say 50% of issues is due to how you treat and drive your car.
Omg you are bang on! My 2017 Tucson just blew at 146,000 km! It got replaced under silent recall! Thank god!
The only light problems I have are the occasional bulb goes out, wear and tear
Thats easy to live with
I just turned over my 2011 Hyundai Tucson GLS AWD with 198,897 miles on it for a new 2024 Toyota Corolla Cross XLE AWD. My Tucson did a great job, no major repairs just the regular wear and tear type stuff. Hoping the Toyota will take me to 300,000 miles. 😊
Sounds like a winner
My tucson 2022 close to 270k i am ride share driver my advice is do the right thing oil change on time fluid flush as needed won’t have no problem
Newer Hyundai and Kia’s are quite good. I drove a 2018 Grand Cherokee 186k miles with no engine or transmission issues.
Thanks for sharing
My neighbor has an Alpha Romeo Stelvio and he's got well over 100k miles on it an he hasn't had any issues with it, perhaps it just comes down to what model you get.
My nephew has a 2016 Juke with 130K miles - zero issues. Trick is to change the CVT transmission oil every 30K miles.
Sir say something about land cruiser 4.7L and 5.7L V8 diesel is that reliable to own.
yes they are great
I loved my 2013 Nissan Juke. It was fun to drive and performed really well even in the snow and ice. I guess I was lucky that I traded it in 2016.
Totaly not true of Kia and Hyundai. These cars are great whit no big issues. Regularly maintenance and just enjoy. Wind noise is caused by model. Sportage and tucson are just high big cars. Its not a race monster.
Any car is a good car if maintenance is done on the regular
I own a 2014 Ford Escape with 230,300 km (140,000 miles) with the 1.6 eco-boost. Had to replace battery, front lower control arm plus wheel alignment(?), drive train bearing & plugs. I am 3rd owner & got the car during covid (2020), drive around 2,000 kliks per annum & do two oil changes yearly - spring and fall. It's a very comfortable vehicle, handles well & have only 2 complaints - 1. it's too small for all my camping gear & 2. it really clunks gears going up steep hills. Keeping my fingers crossed, eh?!?
The presenter said at the beginning of the video SUV’s that won’t make it to 100k miles but said for some vehicles while reviewing it probably won’t make it. I am not certain what he means. Will the car just die and give us the ghost or the engine will blow up or everything will stop working. This information is ambiguous. I live in the Caribbean and there are lots of Kia and Hyundai SUV’s. Older ones are over 100k miles and are quite durable. I am not defending these brands but I can say from experience Toyotas and Hondas are not perfect car either.
I have a 2012 juke and have never had one problem I love it.
My Toyota Camry LE is still running at 351k but did have catastrophic transmission failure early on.
There have been some weak ones here and there
I had Nissan Juke and when I traded it had 107k miles. The transmission did not broke, Nissan replaced the timing chain due to a recalled when it had 30k, it became extremely unreliable at around 95k before that it was reliable
I had a kia soul for 10 years 130 plus thousand miles and it never gave me any problems it's all how well you maintain your car
It's also what model year you bought. Some are much worse than others. Kia and Hyundai made decent cars a couple decades ago.
He must've been a professional hand model. I watched his hands the whole time and I swear he every word he said had a hand gesture for it! Pretty kewl!😁
Cheers
Thank you so much
I wanted to buy a 4runner but at 6ft 1 I was so uncomfortable in the vehicle. Knowing that a Lex GX and LX have similar dimensions I feel I won't fit in them too. Any reliable SUV for someone on the tall side,?
O’Boy I’m screwed , I own one of these vehicles
Not necessarily. Which one? My cars rarely get to 100,000 miles. They fall apart body-wise they are so old before they get near that number. (But I don't own any of these. I'm close with one but not the same.)
No, definitely NOT necessarily….I think it depends upon the unit itself & the specific model you own. Also, I’m not so sure that the “batches” distributed to Canada & what’s distributed in the US might not be different. I don’t know this to be a fact, but it’s possible. I have a 2019 Kia Sportage SX (4-cylinder turbo), have attended to regular maintenance on it, & thus far, no problems (cross-fingers).
I watched this video while keeping my fingers crossed and hoping that my 2004 Lexus RX 330 that just hit 119k wasn't on the list. 😂 Great Vid, great work.
Thanks for watching. Your Lexus is a reliable unit for sure
Even Hondas and Toyotas are causing problems nowadays. No way am i purchasing any other brands except for maybe Subaru.
Looking forward to a used LFP Tesla in a couple of years.
Mazda says Hi
thanks for sharing, it's really helpful
Thanks for an excellent cautionary video. Carry On Sir!
So nice of you
I will never buy another Hyundai after owning a 2017 Sonata. It burned oil so bad that apparently there was nothing on the dipstick when I took it for its first oil change. The transmission would shudder in first and second gear. And there was a loud clanking noise coming from under the car when I accelerated. Oh yeah, the car had less than 60K miles when I had all these issues.
They are not a well made vehicle in general
How reliable is the 2022 Mazda cx-9?
Excellent
I just look at one
Hello! What is your opinion on MItsubishi? I have a 2019 outlander with 50k miles no problem and thinking about getting the new PHEV one but not sure, since sometimes more tech = more problems. Cheers
I really appreciate your expertise
Thank you so much for watching
Can you please provide up to date information on the Jaguar F-Pace. They made significant changes in 2021 and you keep showing pre face-lift models and reporting on the problems of the earlier models. What ablut the models after 2021?
I thought most turbo vehicles are due for maintenance approaching or passing 100K miles. Between gaskets, pulleys and timing belts seems like something will have to give unless you go back to fully aspirated.
Cheers
Are hyundai venues a good car that will last to 200,000 if it's taken care of? Does anyone know I'm about to buy one?
Im looking at 2021 Mazda cx9 and 2020 Toyota highlander limited trying to see which is better which is better
Highlander by a mile
Our cx9 is a 2010. The only problems we’ve had are the fuel injectors.
My 2016 Toyota Highlander has lasts 8 years and never got a single component failure. All I have to do is car washing. Boring? Yes, but incredibly reliable. love it.
I have a 2011 Nissan juke, 166k miles with only expensive repairs in the last year (owned for 6, 7 in January) originally got it at 87.5k miles
Actually trading it in soon, glad it surpassed 100k miles
had 4 ford cars that none of them made it past 80K miles, 1 was using 1 quart of oil from brand new, got rid of it at just under 30k miles, had a ford 350 that had engine light come on at under 50 miles, had to get a lemon law lawyer it spent 7 months in the shop with 42 issues, from front/rear axles not being parallel, destroyed both front tires at under 5k miles, center console controls falling out, grill only had 1 fastener, center console and dash controls quit working, windshield wiper and washer motor failed, at under 8k miles charging system also failed
Had a 2014 Hyundai Tucson limited synthetic oil changed every 5k miles, got rid of it at 299k miles, wouldn't get another because of the local dealer that would not honor warranties, had to go to another dealer to get warranty work.
Toyota Corolla 2010 model - 400k + milage! moves like new, zero issues, no check engine :)
Even style wise, the tonale looks almost exactly like the dodge hornet from the side and rear profile (shape wise). Even the front lights are basically the same other than inner fixtures shapes.
Where is the Honda 1.5 turbo engine on this list? Lots of problems
I have heard the same from several owners @ around a 108k
Tucson was my dream to buy since I first met him in 2016 but I bought cheaper i30. Yesterday I checked video about 4th generation and high temperature issues and others and it's painful but I don't dream about it anymore. I need to find a new SUV dream
Jeep Cherokee was pretty accurate. 2015 Cherokee , a little before we hit 60k miles, the engine randomly started to overheat and needed a new engine randomly.luckily it was still under warranty. Also the infotainment system was utter trash. Had to replace the alternator prematurely. The 4wd system kept going on and off. When it snowed the Cherokee was great to have. I give them that
I dont hear you talk much about lincoln. The Aviator, Navigator, or even the Cadillac Escalade. You have me convinced they're good because we hear so many negative reviews about everyone else!
They're not. Lincoln is just expensive Ford junk and Cadillac is just expensive GM junk.
The integrated power module in my Jeep definitely causes weird issues, like sometimes the wipers turn on when I use the turn signals. But it did make it 140k before I traded it
I have a 2018 Ford Escape and the transmission gave away at 175k km. Luckily, they replaced it under warranty. But disappointed by quality.