I get no joy in saying so, but I would not buy a car made by any US automaker. The only brands I would even consider are the Japanese makers, Toyota, Honda, & Subaru. And, being an old guy, I hate all the unnecessary electronics on the newer cars, and the insanely bright headlights which blind on-coming drivers. I would stick to older, pre-touch-screen, models. For now, my 20 year old Outback Subaru is still getting me where I need to go & back again.
And where do you think a lot of those so called Japanese cars are made. Right here is the U.S. I’ve had both American, Asian and German cars and they are all the same. If you don’t keep up with maintenance they will break.
US automakers focus heavily on selling us very modern vehicles with the latest technologies, but without the reliability. Japanese cars usually lag behind US made cars in technology but are always ahead in quality, reliability, and long lasting.
@@djplonghead5403 You are right. But who is (or are) advising US automakers in making vehicles to only last 3 years before breaking down. I think that american autor engineers and designers feel that if they design and build and quality vehicle, they would not be needed afterwards.
@@cristiandiaz6333 ... The Trax and Envista are being praised so much because they are cheap and reasonable. I doubt they have a high profit margins for GM but they are selling a ton and when they are junk people will go ahead and buy a new one.
@@crcr6983 The only way that's happening is if people stop buying their junk. if people continue to buy their junk they will continue to produce unreliable vehicles that will soon hit the junk yard.
Everyone loves Toyota but I bought a new Camry in 2009 only to find the 2008-2013 Camrys assembled in Kentucky had a high rate of defective piston rings. Toyota should have made good to their buyers but they didn't. At about 125k miles mine began to have tons of problems. Now at 142k miles I have to add a quart of oil every other fill up. All of the oil passing through the exhaust damaged the exhaust system so I had to replace all the hoses and pumps and the catalytic converter recently. Moreover, in the last 15k miles I had to replace the front axles, ABS brake system, alternator and more. I still prefer Japanese cars to American or European, but Japanese cars are not perfect.
I'm sorry to hear buddy. Toyota is very reliable when the time of "Made in Japan" is existing, otherwise it's just a brand that attractive to buyers! I'm owning a brand new 2017 Highlander with platinum package for about $50K. It's only 48K miles today and already have electrical problems, I used to be a Toyota fans.... But will thinking twice before buying a Toyota car!
So much for the Camry of those years being a lot better than my car. My 12' Altima engine has been bulletproof not using a drop of oil now in it's 13th year. My car uses the same 2.5 liter engine as the Camry. My engine was made in Yokohama, Japan.
@@josephkelleher8820 Yeah, what a difference being made in Japan makes. It is ironic that when I was a kid in the 1950s anything (toys, etc.) made in Japan usually broke before you got it home. Now Japanese quality has such an excellent reputation. Glad you have done well, grats!
@@josephkelleher8820 They're using Japanese components which is why they're more reliable. Unfortunately, some US-made Toyotas are using US-made components. The Tacoma recall was because they're using frames provided by American suppliers.
I recently bought a new 2025 Explorer Active 4WD with the 2.3 eco. There are no panel squeaks or odd issues. The 10 speed is better programmed now and works seamlessly. The 2.3 puts a terrific bit of torque to the ground and the power is smooth and plentiful. I knew the covid era Explorers had some issues. So, I wasn't tempted on a bargain on a used one or left over 24 model. So far, my experience with the 25 model is all positive.
My 2019 VW Atlas started having engine problems since Nov 2022. Been back and forth to the dealership for services since. Change of many parts: fuel injectors, roller pins, water pump, etc. Finally, the entire engine was replaced April 2024, still having problems: vibrations, misfiring, failure to accelerate properly. Back at the dealership. VW won’t buyback or replace. Instead, a trade assist value only. Still under warranty, but DAMN!!!
@@nathanbyd570 love the Mazda. Got my mom to check them out and she got the CX 5. Atlas still boast the most interior space that I need. Wish Mazda CX 90 was a bit larger.
Purchased a Used, "Certified" 2020 Honda CR V. Extended Warranty 12,000 miles and 12 months added to the four months left on 36 months original. Drivetrain had 75,000 miles & four years. Lease - 25,000 + miles. At 37, 000 + miles & 16 + miles the Electronics - Last Night - went Bonkers. We will see today when I call for Service. Drivable but discerning.
You need to add the 2011 infinity QX-56. I total nightmare with faulty oxygen sensors, bad timing chain, bad transmission that was intermittent so it couldn’t be trouble shooted. Add to all this advanced rust issues. I know 2011 is a bit old but my 2007 Toyota Sequoia that I bought new and ran over 10 years was a gem and I should have never sold it.
GM needs to quit with the shutting down cylinders They have been trying to get it right since 1981 with the Cadillac and still can't get it right, and it costs owners thousands to have engine teardowns to fix the problem, And for the Newbies No you can not successfully turn off on demand fuel system with a gadget in your obd port because it is inside the engine so don't get ripped off.
The worst car I ever had was a 2022 Audi A5. Thankfully, it was leased and bought back. Never again, and anybody buying/leasing a VW product is nuts! I purchased a 2023 Jeep Grand Cherokee Summit with the Hemi engine. It has been flawless!
@theSuvGeek Thank you for another Great Video 👍 I didn't see any Asian vehicles listed, very nice. My last vehicle was a 2011 Nissan Rogue SV. It was over 130k miles. It never let me down. I have never had a car not required almost nothing but the normal maintenance. If it wasn't for been total in accident in 2023. I'd still be driving her. Again thank you 👍
The 2024 Honda Passport still has the 9 speed transmission which when it was in the Pilot initiated a class action lawsuit against Honda. Hopefully next year that will change to the 10 speed trans which is currently in the Honda Pilot. However, I heard a rumor they are going to change the v6 engine to a 4 cylinder turbo too, which means better fuel efficiency and more power but less reliability and higher repair costs. I have always bought cars for reliability and reasonable repair costs. Turbo is a no go for me!
Thank you for that information, we were thinking on an Audi Q3 as a retirement care, but now we’re looking for something else. Again thanks and great informative video👍
Get a Honda Passport. Smooth, powerful V6 engine, nice comfortable ride especially on long trips. That Honda V6 engine has been around for well over 20 years. Take it for a test drive.
Two months ago, we brought home a new (to us) car on the same day our next door neighbors did. The question is, will my 2014 Prius V, outlast my neighbors 2022 Chevy Traverse? Considering this list, time... I suppose, will tell.
To me, it’s sad that Chrysler has tarnished the legendary Jeep brand so badly. I’m surprised that Mercedes-Benz products did not make the list. Perhaps they need another year more.
I thought that the Kia Sorento would be on the list. I've heard that the latest generation of the Sorento has been having plenty of transmission problems.
Don't buy any kia / Hyundai product, they are junk, they looks very nice and a lot of technology but so many electrical issues. I'm talking from experience.
I have a 2017 Nissan rogue sport the small rogue s model base just basic built in Japan not the states had to replace the fan and the exhaust temperature sensor twice the only problem I had my vehicle has 164,000 miles all highway miles still running strong does not burn oil never serviced the cvt transmission when start out always let the vehicle warm up to operating temperature before you take off go easy on the pedal never gone it gradually pick up speed descent small suv Nissan stopped making them I believe 2022 last year but revamped the Nissan kicks for 2025 with the power train and similar body so in reality Nissan brought it back as the kicks!
Chrysler started the destruction of the Jeep when they bought it. I knew it was a lost cause when they abandoned a cult classic vehicle, and started making the four door model.
Is it worth spending $5000 to replace the Hydraulic brake booster and pump on a 2012 Toyota Prius 7 with 144K miles on it or should I trade in or junk it and get something else?
Arcadia? Acadia. The xc60 surprised me. We have a 2020 Volvo s60 t8 polestar phev and it's been great at 50000 miles. Lots of these are first and second years of a design. Esp for Gm that's bad. My 2016 corvette was junk compared to my 2011.
So far, my 24 mazda cx5 isn't on the list. Mazda tends to fly under the radar and so far I can see why. I don't buy American cars either. They look great and they drive great...at first!
If they would stay with a proven engine and transmission . Restyle all you want and I think they would be more affordable. As it Stands now it would be a cold day in hell before I would or could buy one now.
Best reliable SUV in the market is the Lexus GX 460 made in Tahara plant in Japan, same as the the legendary Land Cruiser with luxury options. Yes, it's a dinosaur but this SUV has been tested and proven through time of it's reliability and performance and it keeps delivering. It's a TANK if you may with it's naturally aspirated V8. Forget the new 550's and 600's with their untested turbos and a million moving parts that go wrong. Hopefully Toyota will finally get them fixed but as for now if you buy these boxy trucks and be a guinea pig be my guest!
Funny how I never see the Tesla Model Y in these lists. Of course, the Y has a 4-year/48,000-mile bumper-to-bumper and an 8-year/120,000-mile on the battery (to retain at least 70% of capacity) and motors. But it's such a bad car that is actually a GREAT car and the #1 selling car in the entire world (ICE and hybrids included) in 2023.
All the VAG group cars are made in Morth America not Europe. When compared to European version with the exception of infotainment which is a global issue. The build quality issue are all down to north ametican factories. These is an issue with Ametican workers and quality control.
Not surprised that GM, Ford and Chrysler dominate the JUNK Pile. For 2 decades I owned GM and Ford junk. Finally got tired of being bent over and bought a Japanese car. No problems yet...
Some of today's auto manufacturers should adopt the slogan, "Quality Is Job None". Ironic, isn't it, that the better the contracts are negotiated with the UAW, the worse the automotive quality produced.
Car companies need stop putting to much crap heated steering heated seats give me brake computer chips please way to much crap I born 1958 don't need all crap
Basically, the message is clear from all the various presenters: BUY A TOYOTA OR HONDA and maybe a Subaru or Mazda, if you like to take a small chance (but not TOO RISKY A ONE) and avoid all German, UK, South Korean or American builds. (Even brands he did not specifically mention, others did). Sadly, I must agree. Not sadly, I made the right choice, and it’s Toyota, and THEY HAVE LOSER MODELS, TOO, basically any ones built in MEXICO. I wish I could buy REAL American, but the lazy unions and incompetent bosses have collectively ruined that chance.
@@weekendwet1 Nope. South Korea. A democracy. That's kind of a lame argument anyway. Just because some things made in China are unavoidable to buy doesn't mean someone can't avoid buying Chinese when possible.
German cars to be driven as designed, Japanese cars are designed for the drivers habits, American cars are designed for producer profits and obsolescence.
Not surprising that most of the unreliable vehicles on the list are American made vehicles. You can always rely on Toyota for quality, durability and reliability.
It's Acadia. not Arcadia. I have a 2019 with 50k no problems. 6-speed transmission. Likewise, I had a 2013 Cadillac SRX that got totaled after 6 years and 85k miles. Have you seen the quality report for 2022 BMWs? 3rd overall?
My next vehicle will probably have the Camry hybrid drive train. But in the Crown or a SUV. No turbos. No GDI without port injection. No sleazy mechanical CVT. No torque converter 11 speed automatic. No accessory (or timing) belts. It does have an efficiency tuned Atkinson cycle 4 cylinder engine. And a Planetary gearset transmission (for the gasoline engine, the electric is direct drive like most electric cars). And typically delivers around 40 mpg except in the huge minivan where it is a little less. I had a 2012 Camry hybrid. That model would do 0 to 60 mph in 7.4 seconds. Not bad for a 40 mpg car. Current cars are both 2013. Prius 3 and fastback Mustang.
@@htimmermans1938 small turbo engines run cleaner and its the only way to meet gov. standards so chances are most of their cars will have small turbo engines.
I am shocked to learn that (1) the cost of these vehicles on the list are very high even it used with high or low maleage (2) The repitation or country origination of these vehicles in term of producing is so decline in standard quality with asking price. I stopped buying US and German or Swidish brand back in the middle of 1980 due to experience of numerious failures after the expiration of factory warrenty and the value and cost of parts and service that in most cases higher than the fair market value of these vehicle in America.
I had a 2017 Ford Escape 3 and a 1/2 years old and the engine failed on me left me stranded put a new engine in and that 1 almost broke down to disgrace grace I'll never buy an American vehicle again😢😂😢😅
American cars are a rare sight in Europe. No one really wants to buy them because of their size and lack of realiability . We have small streets no matter if it is in capitals or cities and towns.We have of course highways etc.
Not surprising that the vast majority are American made vehicles. For all their advertising about how tough they are…ford and Jeep make some real crappy vehicles. Long term reliability is where it’s at and they just don’t have it.
Use code SUVGEEK50 to get 50% OFF your first Factor box plus 20% off your next month of orders at bit.ly/3X8bupz
I get no joy in saying so, but I would not buy a car made by any US automaker. The only brands I would even consider are the Japanese makers, Toyota, Honda, & Subaru. And, being an old guy, I hate all the unnecessary electronics on the newer cars, and the insanely bright headlights which blind on-coming drivers. I would stick to older, pre-touch-screen,
models. For now, my 20 year old Outback Subaru is still getting me where I need to go & back again.
I feel your pain…
Agree... we own a 2016 Corolla & a 2014 Prius V. Both run like new.
I agree there’s too much tech in cars now that cause trouble. I can do without a moon roof touch screen etc: less can be more.
.............................. YEP! the Lexus 450h+ "F" Sport is made Exclusively in Glorious Japan!
And where do you think a lot of those so called Japanese cars are made. Right here is the U.S. I’ve had both American, Asian and German cars and they are all the same. If you don’t keep up with maintenance they will break.
US automakers focus heavily on selling us very modern vehicles with the latest technologies, but without the reliability. Japanese cars usually lag behind US made cars in technology but are always ahead in quality, reliability, and long lasting.
you wanted to say - german automakers focus heavily on selling very modern technologies vehicles? american cars are dumb
Junk vehicles will break- causing you to buy a new one. I know people that are brand loyal no matter now much junk the brand is.
@@djplonghead5403 You are right. But who is (or are) advising US automakers in making vehicles to only last 3 years before breaking down. I think that american autor engineers and designers feel that if they design and build and quality vehicle, they would not be needed afterwards.
@@cristiandiaz6333 ... The Trax and Envista are being praised so much because they are cheap and reasonable. I doubt they have a high profit margins for GM but they are selling a ton and when they are junk people will go ahead and buy a new one.
@@crcr6983 The only way that's happening is if people stop buying their junk.
if people continue to buy their junk they will continue to produce unreliable vehicles that will soon hit the junk yard.
It’s ACADIA not Arcadia. I had a 2008 model. Tons of problems with it.
Yes. These self-styled experts can't even spell the vehicle's name correctly.
Maybe that's another problem with the vehicle... it was supposed to be Arcadia, but GM misspelled it Acadia?
Everyone loves Toyota but I bought a new Camry in 2009 only to find the 2008-2013 Camrys assembled in Kentucky had a high rate of defective piston rings. Toyota should have made good to their buyers but they didn't. At about 125k miles mine began to have tons of problems. Now at 142k miles I have to add a quart of oil every other fill up. All of the oil passing through the exhaust damaged the exhaust system so I had to replace all the hoses and pumps and the catalytic converter recently. Moreover, in the last 15k miles I had to replace the front axles, ABS brake system, alternator and more. I still prefer Japanese cars to American or European, but Japanese cars are not perfect.
I'm sorry to hear buddy. Toyota is very reliable when the time of "Made in Japan" is existing, otherwise it's just a brand that attractive to buyers!
I'm owning a brand new 2017 Highlander with platinum package for about $50K. It's only 48K miles today and already have electrical problems, I used to be a Toyota fans.... But will thinking twice before buying a Toyota car!
So much for the Camry of those years being a lot better than my car. My 12' Altima engine has been bulletproof not using a drop of oil now in it's 13th year. My car uses the same 2.5 liter engine as the Camry. My engine was made in Yokohama, Japan.
@@josephkelleher8820 Yeah, what a difference being made in Japan makes. It is ironic that when I was a kid in the 1950s anything (toys, etc.) made in Japan usually broke before you got it home. Now Japanese quality has such an excellent reputation. Glad you have done well, grats!
@@josephkelleher8820 They're using Japanese components which is why they're more reliable. Unfortunately, some US-made Toyotas are using US-made components. The Tacoma recall was because they're using frames provided by American suppliers.
I believe Toyota did do a recall on all these motors. You just must’ve missed it if you received the paperwork.
😃I bought a 2018 Suzuki Vitara in Leyte, Philippines and so far I haven't had a single problem even on the bad Philippine roads.
I recently bought a new 2025 Explorer Active 4WD with the 2.3 eco. There are no panel squeaks or odd issues. The 10 speed is better programmed now and works seamlessly. The 2.3 puts a terrific bit of torque to the ground and the power is smooth and plentiful. I knew the covid era Explorers had some issues. So, I wasn't tempted on a bargain on a used one or left over 24 model. So far, my experience with the 25 model is all positive.
My 2019 VW Atlas started having engine problems since Nov 2022. Been back and forth to the dealership for services since. Change of many parts: fuel injectors, roller pins, water pump, etc. Finally, the entire engine was replaced April 2024, still having problems: vibrations, misfiring, failure to accelerate properly. Back at the dealership. VW won’t buyback or replace. Instead, a trade assist value only. Still under warranty, but DAMN!!!
A lemon law attorney would say otherwise
Check out Mazda next time, go non-turbo
@@STORMZ8 thanks. I think it’s time to reach out to one.
@@nathanbyd570 love the Mazda. Got my mom to check them out and she got the CX 5. Atlas still boast the most interior space that I need. Wish Mazda CX 90 was a bit larger.
WW Atlas is a very nice looking SUV, I saw them a few times on hwy and they look very attractive to me.
I'm sorry to hear it and thank for sharing.
Purchased a Used, "Certified" 2020 Honda CR V. Extended Warranty 12,000 miles and 12 months added to the four months left on 36 months original. Drivetrain had 75,000 miles & four years. Lease - 25,000 + miles. At 37, 000 + miles & 16 + miles the Electronics - Last Night - went Bonkers. We will see today when I call for Service. Drivable but discerning.
You need to add the 2011 infinity QX-56. I total nightmare with faulty oxygen sensors, bad timing chain, bad transmission that was intermittent so it couldn’t be trouble shooted. Add to all this advanced rust issues. I know 2011 is a bit old but my 2007 Toyota Sequoia that I bought new and ran over 10 years was a gem and I should have never sold it.
Did YOU make a mistake purchasing a SUV? Hurry up and sell it so you can stick your problem into someone else’s hands! Great advice buddy
I love my 2020 Porsche Macan S. I have had NO problems with it. I will purchase another Porsche soon!!! It is still a joy to drive!!!
GM needs to quit with the shutting down cylinders They have been trying to get it right since 1981 with the Cadillac and still can't get it right, and it costs owners thousands to have engine teardowns to fix the problem, And for the Newbies No you can not successfully turn off on demand fuel system with a gadget in your obd port because it is inside the engine so don't get ripped off.
The worst car I ever had was a 2022 Audi A5. Thankfully, it was leased and bought back. Never again, and anybody buying/leasing a VW product is nuts! I purchased a 2023 Jeep Grand Cherokee Summit with the Hemi engine. It has been flawless!
Things have not been very good in the VW/Audi land lately.
@theSuvGeek
Thank you for another Great Video 👍 I didn't see any Asian vehicles listed, very nice. My last vehicle was a 2011 Nissan Rogue SV. It was over 130k miles. It never let me down. I have never had a car not required almost nothing but the normal maintenance. If it wasn't for been total in accident in 2023. I'd still be driving her. Again thank you 👍
The 2024 Honda Passport still has the 9 speed transmission which when it was in the Pilot initiated a class action lawsuit against Honda. Hopefully next year that will change to the 10 speed trans which is currently in the Honda Pilot. However, I heard a rumor they are going to change the v6 engine to a 4 cylinder turbo too, which means better fuel efficiency and more power but less reliability and higher repair costs. I have always bought cars for reliability and reasonable repair costs. Turbo is a no go for me!
V4?
@@user-tb7rn1il3q four-cylinder piston engine
@@user-tb7rn1il3q 4 cylinder.
you mean an I4. now you are adding a turbo. good luck
Moral of the story. Do not buy pandemic built year cars
Thank you for that information, we were thinking on an Audi Q3 as a retirement care, but now we’re looking for something else. Again thanks and great informative video👍
what's interesting is that the consumer reports new car issue that was on newstands as late as March it says the Q3 is a recommended vehicle.
get a lexus… long term value
Get a Honda Passport. Smooth, powerful V6 engine, nice comfortable ride especially on long trips.
That Honda V6 engine has been around for well over 20 years. Take it for a test drive.
Get the Q5 instead
@@landsealifestyle3403 Thanks👍
Just stopping by to make sure my SUV isn't in here lololol
Me too!
If it's US built yes...your screwed 😎
Two months ago, we brought home a new (to us) car on the same day our next door neighbors did. The question is, will my 2014 Prius V, outlast my neighbors 2022 Chevy Traverse? Considering this list, time... I suppose, will tell.
Just stick with older used SUV's when it is possible to do so.
To me, it’s sad that Chrysler has tarnished the legendary Jeep brand so badly.
I’m surprised that Mercedes-Benz products did not make the list. Perhaps they need another year more.
I want a 1973 Ford ltd with a 351
No surprises here! Only surprise was that I didn’t know AI needed a meal plan…… 🤔
I thought that the Kia Sorento would be on the list. I've heard that the latest generation of the Sorento has been having plenty of transmission problems.
Don't buy any kia / Hyundai product, they are junk, they looks very nice and a lot of technology but so many electrical issues.
I'm talking from experience.
I have a 2017 Nissan rogue sport the small rogue s model base just basic built in Japan not the states had to replace the fan and the exhaust temperature sensor twice the only problem I had my vehicle has 164,000 miles all highway miles still running strong does not burn oil never serviced the cvt transmission when start out always let the vehicle warm up to operating temperature before you take off go easy on the pedal never gone it gradually pick up speed descent small suv Nissan stopped making them I believe 2022 last year but revamped the Nissan kicks for 2025 with the power train and similar body so in reality Nissan brought it back as the kicks!
Acadia not Arcadia
It's like an arcade..keep putting money in the slots and can't win
Glad you pointed that out.
Best time to buy a Lincoln is 5 years later. You can buy it for half price
There is NO letter R in the GMC Acadia! It’s not a Rcadia!
The Jeep is now a, F ix, It, Again, Tony. Lol 😂
Jeep has been a CR bad buy since forever
@@christinebutler7630 Jeeps look great, and equally poor quality.
Chrysler started the destruction of the Jeep when they bought it. I knew it was a lost cause when they abandoned a cult classic vehicle, and started making the four door model.
Is it worth spending $5000 to replace the Hydraulic brake booster and pump on a 2012 Toyota Prius 7 with 144K miles on it or should I trade in or junk it and get something else?
It's already junk.
Arcadia? Acadia. The xc60 surprised me. We have a 2020 Volvo s60 t8 polestar phev and it's been great at 50000 miles. Lots of these are first and second years of a design. Esp for Gm that's bad. My 2016 corvette was junk compared to my 2011.
When I retire in a few years I might want to buy a brand new Yukon. I won’t be driving 30-40,000 miles per year commuting so it might work out.
I have an old Suburban, but it's excellent on reliability. I'm afraid to buy a newer vehicle that would require more maintenance.
I have a 2012 Toyota Prius 7 that I need to replace the hydraulic brake booster and pump for $5000.
So far, my 24 mazda cx5 isn't on the list. Mazda tends to fly under the radar and so far I can see why. I don't buy American cars either. They look great and they drive great...at first!
If they would stay with a proven engine and transmission . Restyle all you want and I think they would be more affordable. As it Stands now it would be a cold day in hell before I would or could buy one now.
Best reliable SUV in the market is the Lexus GX 460 made in Tahara plant in Japan, same as the the legendary Land Cruiser with luxury options. Yes, it's a dinosaur but this SUV has been tested and proven through time of it's reliability and performance and it keeps delivering. It's a TANK if you may with it's naturally aspirated V8.
Forget the new 550's and 600's with their untested turbos and a million moving parts that go wrong. Hopefully Toyota will finally get them fixed but as for now if you buy these boxy trucks and be a guinea pig be my guest!
I've been a sedan & coupe guy all my life so I don't need to get rid of any SUV 😊. Interesting vid though 👍.
Funny how I never see the Tesla Model Y in these lists. Of course, the Y has a 4-year/48,000-mile bumper-to-bumper and an 8-year/120,000-mile on the battery (to retain at least 70% of capacity) and motors. But it's such a bad car that is actually a GREAT car and the #1 selling car in the entire world (ICE and hybrids included) in 2023.
All the VAG group cars are made in Morth America not Europe. When compared to European version with the exception of infotainment which is a global issue. The build quality issue are all down to north ametican factories. These is an issue with Ametican workers and quality control.
Very informative and important
I never trust information from a channel that uses a computer generated voice.
Lincoln has bumper to bumper 4 years
It's ACADIA NOT Arcadia
Good for you
Probably should have been Arcadia
How many people it takes to say NOT ARCADIA
The computer voice does not know the difference.
And you thought it was so important to add to previous comments.
Not surprised that GM, Ford and Chrysler dominate the JUNK Pile.
For 2 decades I owned GM and Ford junk.
Finally got tired of being bent over and bought a Japanese car. No problems yet...
DO NOT buy them.// No los compres.
Some of today's auto manufacturers should adopt the slogan, "Quality Is Job None". Ironic, isn't it, that the better the contracts are negotiated with the UAW, the worse the automotive quality produced.
What do you think on Audi Q7 2021 and up
Arcadia or Acadia - we are supposed to trust you even if you can’t spell / pronounce vehicle names?
S.U.V….”selling underwater vehicles”
Hate to inform you Jeep---as well as Dodge, Chrysler, etc.---are no longer "U.S.-made". They're made by Stellantis, a European manufacturer.
The big three is now GM, Ford and Tesla.
Reliability and Complexity are inversely related.
NO KIAS OR HYUNDAIS IN THAT LIST!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Is that good or misinformation 😂
America tops list of poorly made cars
Whatever you say, they sure are cheaper to fix than German or UK.
A used EV without a warranty is garbage. Not worth anything.
#10 GMC Acadia, not "Arcadia" 😅😂
Why you missed range rover
There is NO model called Arcadia. The model is Acadia no R in it. Perhaps you should learn to pronounce the name of the vehicles you review????
Chevy that surprised 😮 me
Did you have CR's permission to publish their data? If not, you better notify your lawyers. They vigorously protect their copyrights.
No R in Acadia
So Lincoln makes both an Aviator and. Navigator? Ok
Car companies need stop putting to much crap heated steering heated seats give me brake computer chips please way to much crap I born 1958 don't need all crap
Basically, the message is clear from all the various presenters: BUY A TOYOTA OR HONDA and maybe a Subaru or Mazda, if you like to take a small chance (but not TOO RISKY A ONE) and avoid all German, UK, South Korean or American builds. (Even brands he did not specifically mention, others did). Sadly, I must agree. Not sadly, I made the right choice, and it’s Toyota, and THEY HAVE LOSER MODELS, TOO, basically any ones built in MEXICO. I wish I could buy REAL American, but the lazy unions and incompetent bosses have collectively ruined that chance.
check out what is going on with the toyota tundra and tacoma
How am I supposed to take your advice when you cannot even get the name of the vehicle right? It’s GMC Acadia not GMC Arcadia. Do your research.
Your are arguing with a robot aAI 😂😂😂😂NOT A REAL PERSON
Volvo is Chinese owned.
So is the computer/phone/tablet you used to write that.
@@weekendwet1 Nope. South Korea. A democracy. That's kind of a lame argument anyway. Just because some things made in China are unavoidable to buy doesn't mean someone can't avoid buying Chinese when possible.
German cars to be driven as designed, Japanese cars are designed for the drivers habits, American cars are designed for producer profits and obsolescence.
anything from CR take with a grain of salt
Suv, station wagon
ITS TERRIBLE WHAT US AUTOMAKERS ARE TURNING OUT NOW THEY..USED TO CALL GM...THE MARK OF EXCELLENCE...NOW IT CUD BE THE WALK OF SHAME.....
I heard the term Garbage Motors.
Not surprising that most of the unreliable vehicles on the list are American made vehicles. You can always rely on Toyota for quality, durability and reliability.
There is a reason why these cars have very low resale value.
Almost all american. How the mighty have fallen.
Don’t buy US made or euro made. Buy Japanese.
Didn't even consider any US builds in my recent search/purchase.
It's Acadia. not Arcadia. I have a 2019 with 50k no problems. 6-speed transmission. Likewise, I had a 2013 Cadillac SRX that got totaled after 6 years and 85k miles. Have you seen the quality report for 2022 BMWs? 3rd overall?
Buy Toyota, especially a naturally aspirated one.
My next vehicle will probably have the Camry hybrid drive train. But in the Crown or a SUV.
No turbos. No GDI without port injection. No sleazy mechanical CVT. No torque converter 11 speed automatic. No accessory (or timing) belts.
It does have an efficiency tuned Atkinson cycle 4 cylinder engine. And a Planetary gearset transmission (for the gasoline engine, the electric is direct drive like most electric cars). And typically delivers around 40 mpg except in the huge minivan where it is a little less.
I had a 2012 Camry hybrid. That model would do 0 to 60 mph in 7.4 seconds. Not bad for a 40 mpg car.
Current cars are both 2013. Prius 3 and fastback Mustang.
soon you will not find any non turbo cars at all
@@davidmckibbin4440 Toyota still develops non turbo engines
@@htimmermans1938 small turbo engines run cleaner and its the only way to meet gov. standards so chances are most of their cars will have small turbo engines.
@@davidmckibbin4440 in theory
Imagine paying new prices for one of these pieces of junk...
I have 300,000 miles on my beloved 2003 Acura MDX SH-AWD.
IN FAMILY HAS OWNED IT SINCE IT WAS I WAS BORN.
This video is rubbish.
I am shocked to learn that (1) the cost of these vehicles on the list are very high even it used with high or low maleage (2) The repitation or country origination of these vehicles in term of producing is so decline in standard quality with asking price. I stopped buying US and German or Swidish brand back in the middle of 1980 due to experience of numerious failures after the expiration of factory warrenty and the value and cost of parts and service that in most cases higher than the fair market value of these vehicle in America.
I’m shocked your phone/computer doesn’t have spell check
@@sandtoy11510 You Tube from CCP AI care only membership fee and commercial interruption.
However, the XC60 diesel goes on forever. I know, I've got one and it has been faultless. All EVs are an expensive con. They will soon be history.
Goodbye
Wow so many crappy cars. Like why make them if they going to be crappy.
atlas is $25k? lol, it's 40 to 55k
I had a 2017 Ford Escape 3 and a 1/2 years old and the engine failed on me left me stranded put a new engine in and that 1 almost broke down to disgrace grace I'll never buy an American vehicle again😢😂😢😅
We never have and never will buy any vehicle made by union workers. We have 2 toyota cars that are 16 years old and are running like new.
2024 Hyundai Caligracic
16 recalls 😂
GMC Arcadia?? 🤣
American cars are a rare sight in Europe. No one really wants to buy them because of their size and lack of realiability . We have small streets no matter if it is in capitals or cities and towns.We have of course highways etc.
German cars have a lot less reliability than American cars. Europeans are brand loyal to their junk.
Not surprising that the vast majority are American made vehicles. For all their advertising about how tough they are…ford and Jeep make some real crappy vehicles. Long term reliability is where it’s at and they just don’t have it.
No surprise with Audi and VW. Terrible. Jeep as well.
it's Acadia nor Arcadia.
Robot narrator does everything in 1 take
Who cares
Do you people really care about the spelling it's still a gm piece of junk
WOW! Not 1 jappinees car on the lisy.
SPELLCHECK!😂
No surprises USA brands and European brands the usual suspects and we fortunately don't get the USA brands in Australia
Volvo….china…. enough said…..
Amen
Acadia,not"Arcadia."