Top 10 Most Reliable SUVs Most Likely To Last 250,000 Miles / 400,000 KM
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- Опубликовано: 14 июн 2024
- Top 10 most reliable SUVs that last 250,000 miles or 400,000 km. According to the iSeeCars 2023 study, these are the best cars, SUVs, and trucks you can buy that will last 250,000 miles or 400,000 km. These are the best SUVs and cars that run forever with very few repair issues. If you want to know what are the most reliable cars, most reliable SUVs, or longest lasting cars that run forever, make sure to watch this video.
Data/Study: www.iseecars.com/
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ABOUT ME
With over a decade of experience as a professional car buyer and auto consultant, Shari Prymak has helped thousands of consumers with their car buying needs. Car Help Corner provides honest, objective, consumer advice with all aspects of car buying and car ownership. For more professional advice, check out Car Help Canada, become a member, and subscribe! 
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My 2003 Honda CR-V, which I bought new, has 225,000 miles on it.
Any rust?
I had 2017 Toyota Highlander and just traded 1.5 months ago and it had a little over 276,700 miles on it. When I bought it, it only had 3 miles on the odometer,
Brilliant video. I always love all your insightful videos. I need to buy a new car and your videos are lot of help
Great review Shari
Good to see the Subaru listed. Outbacks and Foresters are great vehicles
Love my highlander. Bought new in 02 and still working today. Just have to change oil and other fluids and filters regularly.
Honda Toyota Honda Toyota Honda Toyota.. do I detect a pattern?
Gretzky was the best hockey player over decades.
Do I detect a pattern? 🙈
👍
@@johneaton25 👍
@@user-ir5xb7pw4g He reports facts. Sorry that’s difficult for you to comprehend.
Yeah, the patern is domestic car brands suck.
Is Forester’s and Outback’s CVT transmission reliable?
Please can you add in your report the type of transmission of every car from the 10 mentioned thank you
Love the vid.
Love the inclusion of stats.
Shocked anything american is on the list.
I'm curious if there are any smaller suv's (subcompacts) that will get that far. Honda HRV? Subaru Crosstrek? Or...?
My parents have a 2008 Yukon that was given to my dad a few years ago . I do like that vehicle , it’s nice V8 no turbos
What about the Yukon with the diesel duramax engine?
Please do an episode of review on Honda Passport, thanks 🙏🏽
I had a 2008 Dodge Durango that I traded with 179,000 miles. I had no mechanical issues at all. I only replaced the AC compressor. I know it would have done over 250,000 miles if I had kept it.
What about Nissan Jeep Pathfinder model 2006 I do need your opinion on Colonel Jamal from dubai
The big vehicles more comfortable for long trips usually have more highway miles that are one tenth as wearing as city miles. Also skewed toward more expensive vehicles that people are more likely to maintain properly. Cheap vehicles are more likely abused.
These vehicles with turbo charged engines probably won’t last more than 200k kilometres. If I was buying a vehicle I would stay away from turbo charged engines & CVT transmission.
I wonder if the Subaru Forester is as reliable as the Outback? I really enjoy your videos,thanks.
Forester is made in japan. and outback is in indiana US. Japan made is better.
@@jeffnaval4894 Not necessarily. Except for the 4Runner, every (available) vehicle mentioned in this this video, including the sedan and minivan, is made in the US and/or Canada. Most "Japanese" cars sold in North America are made in North America.
Re to subaru..the old one is better..
Please let me know if BMW X1 is reliable and long-lasting and what's maintenance cost will be please help.
The 47.1% chance for the Seqouia is with the 4.7 V8, not the twin-turbo 3.5 V6. So, no benefit of the doubt from me for the new Seqouia.
Pretty much any old honda suv or toyota suv and some ford suvs specifically with the 4.6 sohc 2 valve
I have a 2005 Honda Element with only 120 000 kms on it...original owner
For sale next month!
Hi our Toyota dealer brings only rav4 and highlander with cvt or ecvt is your report including these transmissions or the regular ones ???
Toyota only uses an eCVT on the hybrids. This is a simple planetary gear type transmission that is extremely reliable.
All good choices - EXCEPT for the Ford and GMC.
Agreed.
My CR-V from '06 has 265,00 miles on it and still going strong. Would definitely buy another.
People wouldn't believe it but my 09 Hyundai sonata ~220k never a problem not one.
@@ashf9026I don’t.
The subaru outback is very reliable, i have had mine for 4 years and the only problem i had was a battery.
I have a 2014 Toyota Tundra with under 70K. If the data holds true, I will die long before my Tundra. Great video! Thanks.
Currently at 303,000 on my 2006 rav4 sport.
The Lexus LX is available in NA though
What about mazda series? Cx5?
Excellent SUV. Since it is not old enough, there wasn't enough data for it to be included in the survey.
Yeah, the current drop of pure Mazdas aren't old enough to compete in this study.
How is the reliability rating of VW Touareg,I hear it V6 engine shared with previous Gen VW Amarok is quite reliable.
Reliability is spotty, They can be problematic beyond the warranty period.
The Arabian Peninsula has some of the harshest environments in the world. Someone just managed to drive his 2018 GWM Haval H6 for 500,000 kilometers. He used it for express delivery. Taxi companies use Hyundai Sonata, and it normal to make it way beyond 500,000 kilometers with no major repair issues. Still - Toyota wins when it comes to resale value - hands down.
Where is LC?
The CR-V's reputation stems from the 2.5 4-cyl, not the current turbo 1.5 4-cyl. I'll wait for the current's mid-cycle refresh before buying one. I bet the hybrid is better because the electric motor protects the ICE from low rpm stress during use.
The Hybrid CRV is probably the most reliable version and the most expensive.
how is the Outback more reliable than the Forester, which is made in Japan?
Crv 2014 owner, 215000 miles
I dont trust Honda. After 100K minor problems start pilling up. Zero problems on mazda CX5
can you make a video about buying luxury SUVs like benz, BMW, porsche etc
I'm working on it yes
After 160 000 km, we’re hoping to double that with our 2017 CRV.
The Highlander got those 250,000 miles with the 3.5 V6, not the current turbo 2.4. So, don't buy the 2023 model YET until the reliability studies come out.
I love the highlander but it’s only slightly bigger than the RAV4 which I also love. I still pick the RAV4 over the highlander.
On the other day I saw Mitsubishi Outlander Sport crossed 527000 Miles and still running very smooth.
Whatssss really
How about Mazda CX5 / CX50?
They aren't old enough to be in this study.
Great vid! but, it is important to mention that these stats seem to be meaningless. The survey doesn't mention what model year/which engine/transmission pairings are taking part in each car stat mentioned. These are the key components that matter to a cars longevity. Moreover, these components can vary dramatically on different model years and trim levels, therefore effecting the long term reliability.
I wouldn't say meaningless, but fair point. It would have been great to see the data broken down by model years.
@@carhelpcorner Fair enough. Love your vids, keep it up!
But please consider that some of the cars have good engines to last but give you a lot of other trouble, it is not only how long engines and transmissions last, what about the rest?
My 97 Acura RL reached 400k, still running perfectly. I am nó long have because a crazy drunk guy hit me
Interesting list, Shari. As you mentioned, iSeeCars' list may well depend on the year a particular model was built. Undoubtedly some newer models have lower reliability than their predecessors due to engine or transmission changes. Consumer Reports gives the 2023 Yukon a reliability score of 32 out of 100. Honda Passport is 71 out of 100. Different sizes and missions, of course. But for the likelihood of reaching 250K miles, C.R. would undoubtedly take the Ford and GM out of the top ten and put the Passport and another model in their places.
I would do the same with the Passport. No one source is perfect, but in this case, I think most were fairly accurate.
@@carhelpcorner Exactly. That's why I'm glad you refer to various sources. Even C.R. depends largely on input from owners who fill out surveys, which is a great idea, but may still be somewhat subjective. Owners who really love or hate their vehicles may unwittingly skew the surveys a little. Input from mechanics who work on multiple vehicle types can be a good reference as well. I like the fact that you bring different sources into your videos.
the Lexus gx, LX, rx350? Doesnt fit in that list
I dont know that the current outback lives up to that 250k miles. I own a 2017 outback and a 2011 legacy(essentially the same car) and the outback has had more problems in 5 years than the legacy has had in 10 years
I feel like this video may mislead people looking for a long term vehicle. Any new engine or transmission swap between generations should disqualify using data from older models.
What about Volvo cars ?
Are you working for Toyota or Honda?
SUBARU Outback ✅
Toyota RAV4 ✅
Honda CRV ✅
Just about ANY vehicle CAN make it to very high mileage. The question is always how much will it cost and how much down time will it take to get it there?
Great point. I guess the way to properly phrase it is that many of these models have a much higher than average likelihood of reaching high mileage with few repairs and headaches.
Yes, especially vehicles often used for lots and lots of highway miles.
The Pilot and the MDX are basically the same car
No Lexus GX 460 or any Lexus for that matter?
Toyota 4 runner FOREVER
I would think the Subaru Forester would be on the top 10 list
The Forester went through some rough patches there. First with the head gaskets and then later with crappy cvts.
That was a decade ago. From 2014 the Forester has been super solid with very few issues.
Dont forget the 2018 Kia Sorento with the 2.2 l diesel engine
Not sold in North America, so it doesn’t count
@@kevinW826 yeah nah this is in New Zealand
So, even the best of these vehicles has less than 50% chance of lasting 250K miles (statistically). An answer to a question not many people are asking.
Interesting there isn't a single Lexus, SUV or sedan, on the list; makes me doubt the validity of the whole study!
The study forgot Mazda. I bet the Mazda is more reliable than all on the list.
Mazdas have come a long way. They're great cars
Didn't you said gmc are not reliable?
No Mazda in the list ?
No Mazdas (CX9)?
The current crop of pure Mazdas aren't old enough to compete in this study. The older, Ford/Mazdas had their issues and are unlikely to last this long.
Dodge/ Fiat is #1!!!
Funny, Mike.
shouldnt some lexus make the list too? they use the same toyota parts
Toyota is the Cal Ripken of cars
Has Lexus stopped making SUVs anymore?
Whoever put the Pilot ahead of the 4Runner needs to put the crack pipe down.
My 2019 Murano just hit 55,000 miles! Original engine and tranny 😂
This is a guess not fact,maintenance driver treatment and area of weather diven in. I know of people who have 200000 miles of all makes.and model of all types of U.S. and import cars.
Your opinion is understood but flawed. Toyotas are over price and equipped/as cheap models. Unless you pay 38.000.00 or more.
in the lower priced vehicle
are
Subaru Outback
Hi Shari, I think you made an error in this video by rating the Honda Pilot as #2. Personally, I would have picked the Lexus GX460 but that’s just me. The Hondas and Acuras had share of reliability issues and don’t age gracefully as Toyotas. Hondas dealership experience is horrible, they are so eager to upsell the service without even checking the service history of a vehicle. The transmission on the V6s are weak as well and not capable of towing because of the unibody chassis. There is no substitute for ladder frame like the ones on Toyota and Nissan trucks. Another hidden gem is the New Nissan Frontier. It should be on everyone’s radar behind the Tacoma.
Also, the same with Subaru. Subarus tends to have leaks and reliability is hit and miss when it comes to head gasket issues. Our shop just had WRX with only 52,000 kms with oil leaks, car is only 4 years old. Customer stated it is already burning oil and engine light just came on which we are analyzing now. Subarus are premium vehicles and it will get costly very fast.
It wasn't my list. This was the list and order from the ISeeCars survey. They came up with this order after reviewing data from 260 million cars between 2012-2022. I think if they stretched further then the 4Runner would have been higher.
@@carhelpcorner Thanks Shari, always enjoying your videos.
I think ISeeCars survey must be the same people that was responsible for 2020 US election 😂
Very misleading. Some of these were completely redesigned and their reliable engines discontinued. Turbos and hybrids are junk and won’t go anywhere near as long as naturally aspirated gas engines.
Yes I mentioned that with the Expedition and the Sequoia in the video
Turbo engines are being implemented by nearly every manufacturer and they have become as reliable as naturally aspirated engines (look at the actual stats). OfCourse there are different types of Turbos and I'm talking about the simplest ones without turbines etc. Hybrids/PHEVs are here to stay at least for the next 10 years.
@@user-ir5xb7pw4g couldn’t read your comment with a straight face. You’re either clueless or work for an automaker.
As much as I love Toyota, I stop buying them for just one reason; their seats comfort. I owns a 2009 V6 Toyota Venza. This baby is crossing the 250,000 miles and still drives like a 60K miles. Then I changed to Subaru 2012. That’s when I notice their seats comfort against the Toyotas. By the way the 2012 Outback is still running and with more than 280,00 miles. Not running like the Venza but is still moving on. Then on 2016 & 2021 my company cars were Camry Hybrids. Super reliable but, “ my God” the seats are HORRIBLE!.
My wife now drives a Subaru Ascent Limited and I drive a Subaru Crosstrek Sport. I know people hate the Ascent but, for us it’s been super reliable now with 5 years ownership.
Have to agree. I own a 22 rav4 hybrid limited. Back bugs me on long trips. Looking at an accord or even civic to replace.
Agreed. Had toyota minivan for 6 months and the seats were the most uncomfortable ever been in any cars.
What makes Toyota’s seats uncomfortable?
@@howard_hou Lumbar support is non existing. If you drive for short distance you don’t feel it but, if you drive long distance your back trend to bend. This cause a real back pain. Toyotas seats does offer lumbar support however they did a poor performance job for this matter. Just do a test drive for your next purchase between Toyota and Subaru or Honda or Mazda. I have a Mazda Miata and can drive anywhere on it without any pain. This is very sad because other than that Toyota cars are the best by far.
Almost any modern vehicle (with a few notable exceptions), properly maintained, is capable of 250,000 miles I would think. Not the hurdle it once was.
I hear that alot, i was shopping for a car last year, and that is not the case (based on reliability ratings)
Few people maintain their cars properly. Most of the cars on this list are better than average at surviving abuse.
The question is always: How much will it cost to get to high mileage?
@@wholeNwon
The better question is how much will it cost you if you buy an unreliable automobile?
Hate to be penny wise and pound foolish.
Or go full boomer mode and drive 50 miles out of the way to save 5 cents on a can of expired corn.
Sure all cars are capable of reaching 250,000 miles. The question is, what is the likelihood of repairs and headaches along the way even with proper maintenance? The answer is far lower with most of these models.
timestamp gone, again
🤣
Toyota all the way 👍
Mazda his better then subaru
The moment this dude said ford… I was out
It amazing all the ugly suvs are the most reliable
Who is this video sponsored by Honda and toyota?. None of the lexus made your top 10 list of reliability. I have owned lexuses for decades, gas and oil change is all you need.
big NO to US brands!
Are u reading a book?😂
These are all so ridiculously high priced...just another screwing over of the consumer by greedy corporate predators.
Toyota Baby !!!...YOUR STUPID if didn't get a Toyota 😊
250k highway miles = 25k city miles it's about engine operating hours not miles.
I don't agree with this list. The Expedition💩 and Yukon💩 shouldn't be on this list! Furthermore, the Sequoia, Toyota Land Cruiser and Lexus LX570 are the most reliable (the V8 versions only).
The Sequoia and Land Cruiser were #1 and #2 on the ISeeCars survey.
Take Ford off the list you must clearly love ford 😂
subie gang🫶🏾