As a lifelong Honda owner(I currently own a 2020 CR-V), I would admit that Toyota does have a slight edge in overall reliability. But the reason why I keep choosing Honda is because they are more fun to drive.
@@codincoman9019 Really nor bad, but honestly small for the money. And outdated technologically, though yes - reliable. Nice vehicles, but Honda is bigger and better. But Mazda is on right track - great cars.
@@mykolashatkovskyi576 Mazda has the amazing Skyactiv G and X technology, very reliable and with a low TCO= Total Cost of Ownership (bringing them right near Toyota/Lexus). Small might be something like my Miata ND2 RF G-184, but not a Mazda CX-90 😉 I used to have a Honda Civic Sport 2 decades ago, but Honda has gone down in reliability, but up in price/TCO and except the Type R (unfortunately FWD) there is nothing amazing like the old S2000...
OMG YESSSS SO HAPPY YOU BOUGHT TOYOTA WILL ALWAYS WIN MY HEART 1.reliability 2.resell value 3.drives so smooth 4.cheap on maintence 5.amazing on gas 6. no turbos on some models 7. all models come with hybrid
Excellent video for reliability comparison of Honda and Toyota but I would also like to see Mazda and Subaru in the mix. I realize you touched on Mazda but would be interested in a quad comparison of all 4 vehicles. Also, I would like to see the resale values of all four after 5 and 10 years of ownership.
I second that. I have had many different Camrys over the years, and currently have 2016 XLE V6. May be a bit boring, but totally bullet proof. Also still own a 2006 Honda Pilot with V6, with same results, great vehicles.
@@davepalmerton2429 with those two vehicles you have, it may be quite some time before you have to get another one! You’ll most likely get bored with these vehicles long before they wear out. What a problem to have! 😃
My sister is driving a 1991 Toyota Camry to this day! That is 33 yrs old! Still looks good inside & out. Toyota is my No. 1, with Honda being 2nd. I drive a 2021 Toyota Highlander Hybrid & I average 36.7 MPG no matter if I'm doing around town driving or 70 MPH on Interstate.
Please look into this. In my country, there are hundreds of cases of honda cvts with broken steel belts. This involves many honda models with cvts. This is very alarming news as cost of repairs are astronomical. Cases are well documented.
Great review bud!!! I currently have the 2025 Honda CR-V Sport L Hybrid 2.0L NA AWD. I drove many cars before the purchase. Honestly, I like the Honda more in the driving experience, space, comfy seat etc. Honda is a very reliable brand along with Toyota. You can't go wrong with either brand but I prefer Honda overall.
Biggest thing is how the company takes care of you if there is a major issue. Not only fix the issue but give you a loaner car and explain the issue without legal speak.
Good luck getting anyone to "give" out a "loaner car". If you're lucky, you know someone who has an extra car that they will allow you to borrow. Or rent a car (if you can afford it).
Your comment from 12:20 on is very well said and needed to be pointed out. I couldn't have said it any better myself. 👌 Regarding these two vehicles considered in this video, my nod goes to the RAV4. The RAV4 is just the simpler of the two. For example, the RAV4 doesn't have a transmission. It uses Toyota's time proven Power Split Divider that has been in the Prius since day 1 and has proven to be virtually bulletproof. It simply uses the hybrids two electric motors along with a small planetary gear assembly that will fit in the palm of your hand to provide continuously variable power to the wheels. The CRV on the other hand uses a 2 speed hydraulically controlled automatic transmission with two clutches and several valves, supposedly to make it more fun to drive and give you "shift points" that make it seem more conventional. I've been in two CRV's (2024's) and two RAV4's (2019) and I preferred the ride experience of the RAV4. I own a 2018 Camry Hybrid which has the same 2.5 hybrid powerplant and I find it very enjoyable to drive. I don't see what the fuss is about not having shift points. Planes, jets, rockets, boats, snowmobiles don't have shift points and they do just fine. The CRV Hybrid with it's "transmission" adds another level of unnecessary complexity that is just another thing to require maintenance and repair. Also, with the RAV4, there is nothing between the front and rear axles connecting the rear AWD system to the engine. It just uses it's own electric motor back there to drive the rear wheels when needed. The CRV on the other hand has a full on mechanical AWD system with a transfer case, two piece driveshaft complete with carrier bearing and 4 U-joints, and a differential. All of which needs to be serviced and maintained. The RAV4 has none of that. Plus the CRV doesn't benefit from the regenerative braking that the rear electric motor in the RAV4 provides, and thus will wear the rear brakes out faster than the RAV4. The regenerative braking on hybrids makes their brakes last forever. But the real killer is the difference in real world MPG I've observed between my two friends that have the CRV Hybrids and the two that have RAV4 Hybrids. The two friends with the CRV's, I actually recommended that they buy them because they were having trouble finding RAV4's available to buy. The CRV's were readily available so they got those instead. The problem is that the two with the CRV's are only averaging 28-29 mpg, whereas the two with the RAV4's average 35-36 mpg. I feel bad now recommending they buy the CRV's. So that along with the simpler less mechanical/complicated approach of the RAV4's drive system turns my head to give the nod to the RAV4.
My dad owned 2000 Land Cruiser Gold Badge rolled over 700k miles. I'm surprised that SUV still runs like a new SUV. I tried to get one LC300, but it is not available in the NA market, so I ended up getting 2024 4Runner LTD 4X4.
@@mikej238 yeah I get that but that’s also not always true especially since it’s Toyota and not other companies. For example, 2023 Prius, a new power train was still better compared to last gen Prius. Besides, you get new safety sense, more tech on newer models for likely the same price you put on 2023 rav4 xse Edit: I also see that you got suv already. Congrats on your ur purchase
As a Lexus master tech for over 16 years I still drive a 2018 Honda 2.0 EXL Reasons been that they are both reliable brands but Honda is more fun , features and looks
Rhf, I have a 2012 Honda Accord (125K miles)and a 2015 Toyota Venza (115K miles) - both have been excellent vehicles. I pretty much do the maintenance on both these cars, and I think it helps keep them out of the shop. Of course, more involved repairs will be delegated to the professionals such as yourself. Frankly I like tinkering with them - it’s my therapy. 😊
@@Offensively-normal read deeper it mean I am a enthusiastic and the after market favor Honda and for your information I also have a 2004 Lexus LS 430 which was the last reliable in this model
@@codincoman9019 Not smart wouldn't a word I would used. Toyota is a direct auto manufacturer while Honda is a amalgamated one, so Toyota pour more resources into automotive while Honda is spread out
Between the two (Toyota #2 and Honda #4), Mazda (#3) offers the best quality/price ratio, matching reliability, low TCO (Total Cost of Ownership) and plenty of fun. That's why my favourite drive is my Miata ND2 RF G-184, in front of the Suzuki Jimny 4x4 or the Lexus (#1) hybrid (all champions of their respective segments).
Going back to '91, I've had two Hondas (both Civics) and 3 Toyotas (Sienna, Highlander and Corolla). While both Civics were good, they had more issues than the Toyotas. Even areas like paint quality and interior fits/finishes, the Toyotas won out in every case.
I can only speak from my experience. I have a 2008 Accord EX 4 cylinder. Other than gas, oil, and regular maintenance (tires, etc) the only things that I have replaced are one rear bulb and a sensor that was causing a rough idle (2 years ago). The rest of the car is stock.
We were recently on the verge of buying another Honda ( it would have been our fourth) but we heard about the brake simulator problems Honda have on the Jazz/Fit, CRV and HRV. 2018 - 2022. In Japan they have recalled 500k vehicles. I’ve heard of problems also in US and UK. Some owners are paying 2k pounds to fix , some dealerships are paying 40%. There is also a wait for parts . We eventually opted for an older Lexus UX.
Great video I do disagree about Subaru. Maybe back in the early days they were really good some of the 2012 and up models especially the Forester not so good. Unfortunately, I know firsthand.
@Shari how about Subaru compared with Toyota,I m planning to by 2025 new Forester, Is it worth to buy over Rav4 , or should I go with Mazda I m new to USA and doesn't know which to buy
Subarus will always have a beefier engine allowing for a nice and comforty handling especially on curves and turns. Can be as reliable as any Toyota or Honda but needs to be maintained and not neglected.
I was leaning toward purchasing a Toyota RAV4 hybrid this year, but with the continuing quality issues and scandals that have been plaguing Toyota, I’ve decided to go Honda or Subaru instead. The CRV hybrid doesn’t have a temporary tire or ventilated seats, and all Subaru Foresters continue to be manufactured in Japan and come with AWD. After discovering this, I’ll probably pick up a Forester.
@@myytchannel6632 Mazda became better than Honda over the last decade on the most important indicators a good car has (based on the relevant statistics): reliability and low TCO (Total Cost of Ownership). Plus the fun (it's no wonder it is called the Japanese BMW), the design etc. Plus that Lexus is #1 in reliability (and #3 in low TCO), in front of Toyota, Mazda, Subaru, Acura, Honda etc. Thus, for those having financial freedom, a Lexus can be one of the solutions.
I have both a new Mazda and a 10yo CR-V. Honda is superior to Mazda in comfort, breaks and wiper quality, engine, AC power.....every single aspect. Been rolling with both for a long while... Me with Honda My wife with Mazda Even she prefers my Honda. But I am going with a Toyota 4Runner now for off Road adventures
@@CostaTol, the non-specificity of your comment regarding the new Mazda is indicating a high probability of lying (otherwise you would've write what Mazda and the year it was bought, as you've wrote for your Honda). But even though you'd have specified those "details" it would've been a question of whether you made a stupid move buying such a "terrible" (Mazda is above Honda in reliability on average for the last years) car or your wife did it. Anyhow, a not smart purchase from what you wrote, while the good drivers at least do a drive-test before, to know what they pay a lot of money for.
@@codincoman9019 it's a CX-90. I don't care about what you think. It's not a bad deal, it was test driven and I am telling you, Honda is a better overall vehicle....ask any mechanic
@@CostaTol Like I give a buck on your opinion 🤣 At least you're buying reliable Japanese cars, congrats! Because the snowflakes buying outside the top reliable cars, belonging to the Japanese (entry luxury Lexus, premium Mazda, upper mass-market Toyota and Subaru, mass-market Suzuki and Mitsubishi or even Acura/Honda and Nissan) prove to have little understanding of reliability, low TCO etc. Now... just explain with your own words - beside mentioning also the production year of your CX-90 - how comes that you bought a Mazda and not a Honda (that you like more), despite having a drive-test from which any of the worse attributes vs. Honda that you mentioned should've been obvious. Do you frequently buy things that you don't like? From where it is coming this shortcoming of not being able to live with your own choices and even declare publicly that you made a mistake?
I like both but I think the civic handles and ride much better against the corolla in the 2024 models. I would definitely avoid the turbo in Honda. Overall, its the toyota
Mechanics damage your vehicle to make more money. This is a terrible thing that I don’t doubt is going on. There are also mechanics working on cars that are unqualified, not trained properly, using incorrect parts, tools or incorrect diagnoses that are part of the problem. I recall the advice that if you find an honest mechanic that treats you well, treat him like gold. Improper owner operation of their vehicles I feel is not mentioned enough. Consists partly of poor maintenance, improper operation of the vehicle, declining necessary repairs and not following recommended repairs. The last point is difficult since many repairs just don’t always consist of one problem.
For the most part, l concur with this excellent analysis and opinion.Toyota/Lexus build great cars. Honda/Acura build great cars, but their pricing is getting prickly, espescially in Canada. Mazdas are also terrific, but behind on the Hybrid curve. Putting Subaru with these guys is a bit of a stretch.
Toyota vs. Honda: A Detailed Comparison Choosing between Toyota and Honda is a common dilemma for car buyers, as both brands are renowned for their reliability, efficiency, and value. While they share many similarities, there are key differences that make one brand a better fit for certain individuals than the other. This analysis will delve into various aspects of both brands, examining their strengths and weaknesses to help you make an informed decision. Brand Approach and Target Market Toyota positions itself as a practical and reliable brand, focusing on producing vehicles that prioritize usability and dependability over sporty performance. They often target a broader market, including budget-conscious buyers seeking value for their money. Honda, on the other hand, emphasizes sporty design and performance, aiming to deliver an enjoyable driving experience. They tend to target a slightly higher-end market, appealing to those seeking more advanced technology and features. Reliability and Durability Both brands are known for their exceptional reliability, but Toyota consistently ranks higher in various reliability studies. Their vehicles are often praised for their longevity, with many owners reporting driving their Toyotas well over 200,000 miles with minimal repairs. Honda is also a reliable brand, but Toyota's reputation for durability and long-lasting quality is widely recognized. Safety Features Both brands offer comprehensive safety suites, but Honda has a slight edge in terms of advanced technology and features. Their Honda Sensing® system pioneered collision mitigation automatic braking and includes features like lane-keeping assist and semi-autonomous driving modes. Toyota's Toyota Safety Sense™ also offers a robust suite of driver assistance features, but it may not be as comprehensive as Honda Sensing in certain areas. Performance and Efficiency Honda vehicles generally offer more agile handling and engaging performance, making them a favorite among driving enthusiasts. Toyota prioritizes a smooth and comfortable driving experience, often focusing on refinement and quietness. In terms of fuel efficiency, both brands are industry leaders, with Toyota having a longer history in the hybrid market. However, Honda has been catching up in recent years with models like the Insight and the Accord Hybrid. Pricing and Value Toyota models typically have lower starting prices compared to comparable Honda models. Honda vehicles often come with more standard features and higher-quality interiors, which can justify their slightly higher price tag. When considering long-term value, Toyota generally holds its value better than Honda, resulting in lower depreciation and potentially lower insurance costs. Model Lineup and Variety Toyota offers a wider range of models, including more hybrid and alternative fuel options. Their lineup includes popular models like the Corolla, Camry, RAV4, and Tundra. Honda offers a more streamlined lineup, but their models are often highly regarded, including the Civic, Accord, CR-V, and Pilot. Conclusion Ultimately, the "better" brand between Toyota and Honda depends on your individual needs and priorities. Toyota is the better choice for those seeking: - Exceptional reliability and durability - Lower purchase price and maintenance costs - Higher resale value - A wider range of models, including more hybrid options Honda is the better choice for those seeking: - Sportier performance and handling - More advanced technology and features - Higher-quality interiors - A more streamlined lineup with popular and well-regarded models By carefully considering these key factors and your individual preferences, you can make an informed decision about which brand best suits your needs and budget.
If you are comparing the "best," you need at least three items in your comparison. If you're comparing two items, the caption would read, "Which is better?" Ditto for "more" (two items to compare) and "most" (three or more items to compare).
The k20C and k series engines engines are the most reliable engines in the history of automobile.... Especially when you factor in max power output, engine abuse, engine retunning and also considering its a 4 cylinder...
I SO agree! I'm still loving my K20C2 and my K24V9 engines in my two Hondas I purchased brand new several years ago! I do maintain them extremely well, though. They actually drive and handle better that the day they had less than 10 miles on them.
I want to see how Mitsubishi is doing lately as a comparison. I have a high mileage 2009 Galant that just won't quit. I'd like to see if new models are as good, not as good, or better, as they do seem to represent solid value. Thanks.
1.5 liter turbo in the Honda is a hard pass. I worry Toyota will soon have a turbo in the new design Rav 4. If that happens neither Honda nor Toyota will be worth buying.
In my country a lot if people buy second hand cars from USA and Japan. A lit of them are Toyota and Honda cars. One issue I have heard a lot is that Toyota hybrids have issues with their batteries way more often than Hondas do. Maybe where you come from and where the surveys took place, they don't keep the cars long enough to have those issues. It's just the bit of knowledge I can share.
Isn’t there a 1.5L turbo in the Honda CRV. With the heat & pressure these engines are designed to fail. The money you save on gas will be spent on maintenance. If you get a CVT I would change the transmission fluid every 50,000 KM.
Hi Shari absolutely love your videos, can you make a reliability video on the new chinese cars like geely, Gac, Jac, Jetour, Haval these cars are more prominent in Australia, Philippines and UAE apart from china
I have owned honda civics, toyota tercel, echo, camry, mazda 2 and 3. All were very good. The Hondas and mazdas were more fun. But the toyotas were incredibly durable . All winners!
Isn’t this funny? As I was tuning into this video, less than a minute of the narrator said it, a commercial for Mazda came up….I haven’t seen a Mazda car in a while. I was raised on Toyota…the family van in the 80’s era was my favorite and she lasted a long time. I have a Honda dealership near me and I don’t know who to choose. But I’m in love with Toyota and the Toyota Corolla Cross is so cute…smack right in the middle of the RAV4 and the Highlander. Toyota and Honda have beautiful car designs but I’m a sucka for Toyota. Thanks for this awesome video 😊😊😊
I've owned both. The Toyotas do seem to be in better condition when they turn over 250 K than the Hondas are. Actually anything Japanese is OK by me. Except Nissan. Won't do that again.
I agree with you but it’s so sad about Nissan. I owned a Datsun 510 in the 1970s at 200k miles it was tboned and wrecked. I gave the motor to a friend to modify and put in his boat. Motor was stripped and no measurable wear was found. It was a great engine. Pity Nissan lowered its quality standards.
Toyotas are service friendly and spare parts easy to get, this is a big plus for DIY maintenance people. Some of that European stuff is a maintenance nightmare.
Toyota's top selling 2022/2023 Tundra truck is under a recall for engine failure. Also under recall is the Toyota 2022/2023 Lexus LX . Scotty Kilmer says keep a close eye on Toyota, bc they are not making them as good as they used to AND it takes a LONG time for a company to no longer be seen as reliable as it once was. : )
Toyota's Japanese factories are incredible. Toyota/Lexus are moving some of their vehicles back to Japan, because American plants don't have the same build quality. All Honda's are built in the US and none are built in Japan. We used to be a Honda and Acura family, though moved away because Honda's interiors are loud, tech is old, and Honda's interiors are built with cheap materials.
7:50 Saying that Toyota maintenance will cost you 6000$ after 10 years is purely false. I just brought my 2012 RAV 4 in for maintenance, oil change, realignment, and got my breaks tightened as well as changing my tires from summers to winters and it only costed me 650$. So you’re looking at about 1300$ per year and I take mine to the dealership so it’s not cheap.
There are meteoric appearances of some clunkers in the Top 10 Reliability according to Consumer Reports annual reliability surveys. They get in and then they get out the next year/s. That's why it's better to use an average weight for the last few years when looking at such rankings. Then you will have at the top only the best Japanese brands and the clunkers like Mini, BMW, Kia, Hyundai, Audi, Infiniti, Buick, RAM, Dodge out of Top 10 Reliability.
Neither are reliable as they once where. My dads 2024 Toyota Corolla had to have its electric parking brake fixed with less than 500 miles. He traded his 2020 Honda Civic for the Corolla, because the Honda dealership couldn't fix it's navigation problem. It only had 32,000 miles on it.
True my 2024 MINI with 6,000 miles hasn't given me a single problem. My dads 2024 Toyota Corolla had to have it's electronic brake fixed with less than 500 miles. He told me I would regret getting a MINI because they are so unreliable. Out of respect for my dad I said nothing when he told me his Corolla already had to be serviced.
@@AlowisciousMahoney not really. Since the third generation with the 2015 model Mini's have had average and well above average reliability. I wouldn't have bought one otherwise. They are costly to get serviced out of warranty, but it's common for them to reach high milage now with no major issues. Same for BMW which owns them.
@@davcuts2897, writing about reliability on a car in warranty is the reason why stupid people mistake JD Power Initial Customer Satisfaction for a reliability survey like the one from Consumer Reports annual reliability survey (even that has mistakes such as Mini and BMW, but using the weighted average for the last years takes out such cars).
@@codincoman9019 I See Cars also has data to prove BMW and Mini's reliability have improved vastly for the past decade. They go beyond the warranty period.
I have just started watching your channel and I do enjoy it.. I was wondering if you could help out some poor Americans who feel obligated to buy "American" brands? If you could lump Chevy/Ford/Stellantis sedans and SUV's into a group and rate them in order so if you had to buy American at least you could chose the least objectionable ones. Thank you.
This video might be helpful th-cam.com/video/j8AGCLVng90/w-d-xo.html The main takeaway is that Stellantis is dead last so definitely avoid them. Keep in mind that many Japanese vehicles are made in America with American parts and labor. The same can't be said of all GM/Ford vehicles.
Costly reliability repairs tend to be non engine issues but other little things like my Honda 2018 CRV air conditioning issues veery year for three years that cost me over $1000 each time until I changed Honda dealership repair shops. I don't know if the problem is the dealership or the car.
I used to be a Honda fan but their button gear selector sucks. There’s zero point in it. It doesn’t save space and give you more storage and it’s there because they wanted it for no reason. My Tesla’s gear selector is on the stalks and Tesla gave me more storage. Also there non touch screen screen sucks on the Acura. Why don’t they get that touching the screen is faster than using that stupid touch pad? As for reliability I don’t t mind either.
In the 80’s-90’s Honda and Toyota were the same reliable vehicles, but now Honda is having major issues. Even some Toyota models are suffering from outsourcing. Stick to a Toyota is your best bet. I hear the new Sienna is super reliable. Any model using the 2.5 four cylinder engine is a workhorse. The new turbo v6 is having issues.
GJ! Pls consider reviewing the Mitsubishi Outlander PHEV Also the Nissan Rouge and Sentra And finally, a car with a Chinese platform like Volvo or Lotus Appreciated!
As a lifelong Honda owner(I currently own a 2020 CR-V), I would admit that Toyota does have a slight edge in overall reliability. But the reason why I keep choosing Honda is because they are more fun to drive.
Drive-test Mazda.
@@codincoman9019less reliable
@@codincoman9019 Really nor bad, but honestly small for the money. And outdated technologically, though yes - reliable. Nice vehicles, but Honda is bigger and better. But Mazda is on right track - great cars.
@@mykolashatkovskyi576 Mazda has the amazing Skyactiv G and X technology, very reliable and with a low TCO= Total Cost of Ownership (bringing them right near Toyota/Lexus). Small might be something like my Miata ND2 RF G-184, but not a Mazda CX-90 😉
I used to have a Honda Civic Sport 2 decades ago, but Honda has gone down in reliability, but up in price/TCO and except the Type R (unfortunately FWD) there is nothing amazing like the old S2000...
You obviously haven't driven the new accord. BOOOOORRRRRRRING!!!
I like that your videos are short and to the point. No fluff, just facts 😊.
Great to listen to these logical videos that are interesting without a lot of time-wasting and silly chatter.
OMG YESSSS SO HAPPY YOU BOUGHT TOYOTA WILL ALWAYS WIN MY HEART
1.reliability
2.resell value
3.drives so smooth
4.cheap on maintence
5.amazing on gas
6. no turbos on some models
7. all models come with hybrid
Yes. Toyota compacts drive and ride like a car much above their price point.
they starting putting turbos on some of their trucks and suvs, i think it have something to do with emissions
Excellent video for reliability comparison of Honda and Toyota but I would also like to see Mazda and Subaru in the mix. I realize you touched on Mazda but would be interested in a quad comparison of all 4 vehicles. Also, I would like to see the resale values of all four after 5 and 10 years of ownership.
My 2003 Camry V6 LE is still performing well.
I second that. I have had many different Camrys over the years, and currently have 2016 XLE V6. May be a bit boring, but totally bullet proof. Also still own a 2006 Honda Pilot with V6, with same results, great vehicles.
@@davepalmerton2429 with those two vehicles you have, it may be quite some time before you have to get another one! You’ll most likely get bored with these vehicles long before they wear out. What a problem to have! 😃
My sister is driving a 1991 Toyota Camry to this day! That is 33 yrs old! Still looks good inside & out. Toyota is my No. 1, with Honda being 2nd. I drive a 2021 Toyota Highlander Hybrid & I average 36.7 MPG no matter if I'm doing around town driving or 70 MPH on Interstate.
Please look into this. In my country, there are hundreds of cases of honda cvts with broken steel belts. This involves many honda models with cvts. This is very alarming news as cost of repairs are astronomical. Cases are well documented.
I've owned both makes. In my opinion Toyota is more reliable overall but Honda's are much more fun and engaging to drive.
Great review bud!!! I currently have the 2025 Honda CR-V Sport L Hybrid 2.0L NA AWD. I drove many cars before the purchase. Honestly, I like the Honda more in the driving experience, space, comfy seat etc. Honda is a very reliable brand along with Toyota. You can't go wrong with either brand but I prefer Honda overall.
Agree. Toyota & Honda are the top two most reliable cars.
For me:
Civic > corolla
Camry > accord
Crv > rav 4
Highlander > pilot
Fair, especially with the Civic.
Highlanders get stolen like crazy-I don't consider that reliable. Almost ZERO pilots and Passports get stolen.
Ridgeline one of the best pickups and ranked number 1 one year.
Best: 1. Toyota/Lexus 2. BMW/Mini 3. Honda/Acura 4. Mazda 5. Subaru. Worst: 1. Land Rover/Jaguar 2. Stellantis (Jeep, Dodge, Chrysler, Ram, Fiat, Alfa Romeo, Maserati 3. Mercedes-Benz, 4. Volkswagen/Audi (not Porsche) 5. Volvo
I agree...
Honda fit/jazz > toyota Yaris
Great videos & NO BLOODY MUSIC !
It doesn’t matter how many times you tell us, we’re gonna watch your videos every time, great channel man 😂 !
Biggest thing is how the company takes care of you if there is a major issue. Not only fix the issue but give you a loaner car and explain the issue without legal speak.
Good luck getting anyone to "give" out a "loaner car". If you're lucky, you know someone who has an extra car that they will allow you to borrow. Or rent a car (if you can afford it).
I live in California and there's a reason why theres so many camrys and accords on the roads
Your comment from 12:20 on is very well said and needed to be pointed out. I couldn't have said it any better myself. 👌
Regarding these two vehicles considered in this video, my nod goes to the RAV4. The RAV4 is just the simpler of the two. For example, the RAV4 doesn't have a transmission. It uses Toyota's time proven Power Split Divider that has been in the Prius since day 1 and has proven to be virtually bulletproof. It simply uses the hybrids two electric motors along with a small planetary gear assembly that will fit in the palm of your hand to provide continuously variable power to the wheels. The CRV on the other hand uses a 2 speed hydraulically controlled automatic transmission with two clutches and several valves, supposedly to make it more fun to drive and give you "shift points" that make it seem more conventional. I've been in two CRV's (2024's) and two RAV4's (2019) and I preferred the ride experience of the RAV4. I own a 2018 Camry Hybrid which has the same 2.5 hybrid powerplant and I find it very enjoyable to drive. I don't see what the fuss is about not having shift points. Planes, jets, rockets, boats, snowmobiles don't have shift points and they do just fine. The CRV Hybrid with it's "transmission" adds another level of unnecessary complexity that is just another thing to require maintenance and repair. Also, with the RAV4, there is nothing between the front and rear axles connecting the rear AWD system to the engine. It just uses it's own electric motor back there to drive the rear wheels when needed. The CRV on the other hand has a full on mechanical AWD system with a transfer case, two piece driveshaft complete with carrier bearing and 4 U-joints, and a differential. All of which needs to be serviced and maintained. The RAV4 has none of that. Plus the CRV doesn't benefit from the regenerative braking that the rear electric motor in the RAV4 provides, and thus will wear the rear brakes out faster than the RAV4. The regenerative braking on hybrids makes their brakes last forever.
But the real killer is the difference in real world MPG I've observed between my two friends that have the CRV Hybrids and the two that have RAV4 Hybrids. The two friends with the CRV's, I actually recommended that they buy them because they were having trouble finding RAV4's available to buy. The CRV's were readily available so they got those instead. The problem is that the two with the CRV's are only averaging 28-29 mpg, whereas the two with the RAV4's average 35-36 mpg. I feel bad now recommending they buy the CRV's. So that along with the simpler less mechanical/complicated approach of the RAV4's drive system turns my head to give the nod to the RAV4.
Great read thank you
My dad owned 2000 Land Cruiser Gold Badge rolled over 700k miles. I'm surprised that SUV still runs like a new SUV. I tried to get one LC300, but it is not available in the NA market, so I ended up getting 2024 4Runner LTD 4X4.
I wanted to buy the Rav 4 XSE HYBRID in 2022. Three year waiting list!
Bruh, you might as well as wait for new redesigned rav4 hybrid next year than buy a 3 yr vehicle like wtf?
I ordered a 23 Rav 4 Hybrid Ltd in August 22, got it exactly as I wanted April 23
@@blackgold754" well proven drive train " the best model years come at the end of the model run...
@@mikej238 yeah I get that but that’s also not always true especially since it’s Toyota and not other companies. For example, 2023 Prius, a new power train was still better compared to last gen Prius. Besides, you get new safety sense, more tech on newer models for likely the same price you put on 2023 rav4 xse
Edit: I also see that you got suv already. Congrats on your ur purchase
In 3 years Chinese Cars and BEVS will be in North America, and we will be using less gasoline, BYD has a 1400km range hybrid for sale in China.
My 2007 CR-V is still running like a champ!
As it should.
My 1998 accord no problem. She just has a couple of oil drops per week
As a Lexus master tech for over 16 years I still drive a 2018 Honda 2.0 EXL
Reasons been that they are both reliable brands but Honda is more fun , features and looks
Rhf, I have a 2012 Honda Accord (125K miles)and a 2015 Toyota Venza (115K miles) - both have been excellent vehicles. I pretty much do the maintenance on both these cars, and I think it helps keep them out of the shop. Of course, more involved repairs will be delegated to the professionals such as yourself. Frankly I like tinkering with them - it’s my therapy. 😊
I will almost bet a Honda Master is repeating the same sentiment about his Camry. 😎
Comparing the luxury segment Lexus with the upper mass-market Honda is not smart.
@@Offensively-normal read deeper it mean I am a enthusiastic and the after market favor Honda and for your information I also have a 2004 Lexus LS 430 which was the last reliable in this model
@@codincoman9019 Not smart wouldn't a word I would used.
Toyota is a direct auto manufacturer while Honda is a amalgamated one, so Toyota pour more resources into automotive while Honda is spread out
Love this video. I am looking to buy a new car but I am leery of CVTs and all the turbos coming out from Honda, Toyota, and Subaru.
Great video, next Toyota vs Subaru please.
Between the two (Toyota #2 and Honda #4), Mazda (#3) offers the best quality/price ratio, matching reliability, low TCO (Total Cost of Ownership) and plenty of fun.
That's why my favourite drive is my Miata ND2 RF G-184, in front of the Suzuki Jimny 4x4 or the Lexus (#1) hybrid (all champions of their respective segments).
Note how Toyota uses D4-S (direct and port injection) while Honda chose to go DI only.
@@kenmarshall9907I see TH-cam guy have Camry 2018 300k miles no engine problems
Going back to '91, I've had two Hondas (both Civics) and 3 Toyotas (Sienna, Highlander and Corolla). While both Civics were good, they had more issues than the Toyotas. Even areas like paint quality and interior fits/finishes, the Toyotas won out in every case.
Honda is much better now
I can only speak from my experience. I have a 2008 Accord EX 4 cylinder. Other than gas, oil, and regular maintenance (tires, etc) the only things that I have replaced are one rear bulb and a sensor that was causing a rough idle (2 years ago). The rest of the car is stock.
Thank you very much for these intelligent and informative videos.
Stay away from any vehicles that have a turbo you’ll be always be taking it to the dealership for repairs 😂
Love this dude …great content ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
We were recently on the verge of buying another Honda ( it would have been our fourth) but we heard about the brake simulator problems Honda have on the Jazz/Fit, CRV and HRV. 2018 - 2022. In Japan they have recalled 500k vehicles. I’ve heard of problems also in US and UK. Some owners are paying 2k pounds to fix , some dealerships are paying 40%. There is also a wait for parts . We eventually opted for an older Lexus UX.
Topguns
#1 - Toyota
#2 - Honda
#3 - Subaru
#4 - Mazda
❤️ 🇯🇵
BEVs in 2023 #1. TESLA
#2. BYD
Last in the list. Toyota, year 2030, Toyota 1/2. what it is today
@@AuralioCabal
Both low end crap for the ill informed and dumb. ✅
Definitely not Subaru in the top 4 👍
@@billyrock8305 Nissan??
@@Gopinathk17
Nope 👎🏼
Great video I do disagree about Subaru. Maybe back in the early days they were really good some of the 2012 and up models especially the Forester not so good. Unfortunately, I know firsthand.
Honda all the way❤❤Honda perfected fun and reliability. Toyota perfected boring and reliability
You confuse Honda with Mazda.
@@codincoman9019masda? Nope
No more boring cars from Toyota.
@@Gopinathk17 True, Toyota has all kind of GR, while Honda has nothing except the Type R (unfortunately FWD), less funny than my Miata ND2 RF G-184.
@@MarkPhilly-tp2wq Nope, Hondas are not as reliable as Toyota.
Honda gang forever. If you own a Honda I send love an good vibes
@Shari how about Subaru compared with Toyota,I m planning to by 2025 new Forester, Is it worth to buy over Rav4 , or should I go with Mazda
I m new to USA and doesn't know which to buy
Crv hybrid 🎉
Subarus will always have a beefier engine allowing for a nice and comforty handling especially on curves and turns. Can be as reliable as any Toyota or Honda but needs to be maintained and not neglected.
Outstanding video!!!
I was leaning toward purchasing a Toyota RAV4 hybrid this year, but with the continuing quality issues and scandals that have been plaguing Toyota, I’ve decided to go Honda or Subaru instead. The CRV hybrid doesn’t have a temporary tire or ventilated seats, and all Subaru Foresters continue to be manufactured in Japan and come with AWD. After discovering this, I’ll probably pick up a Forester.
What issues? I am also thinking about getting the same.
Buy Honda or Toyota. You will never go wrong. They are the most reliable brands.
@@myytchannel6632 Mazda became better than Honda over the last decade on the most important indicators a good car has (based on the relevant statistics): reliability and low TCO (Total Cost of Ownership).
Plus the fun (it's no wonder it is called the Japanese BMW), the design etc.
Plus that Lexus is #1 in reliability (and #3 in low TCO), in front of Toyota, Mazda, Subaru, Acura, Honda etc. Thus, for those having financial freedom, a Lexus can be one of the solutions.
I have both a new Mazda and a 10yo CR-V.
Honda is superior to Mazda in comfort, breaks and wiper quality, engine, AC power.....every single aspect.
Been rolling with both for a long while...
Me with Honda
My wife with Mazda
Even she prefers my Honda.
But I am going with a Toyota 4Runner now for off Road adventures
@@CostaTol, the non-specificity of your comment regarding the new Mazda is indicating a high probability of lying (otherwise you would've write what Mazda and the year it was bought, as you've wrote for your Honda).
But even though you'd have specified those "details" it would've been a question of whether you made a stupid move buying such a "terrible" (Mazda is above Honda in reliability on average for the last years) car or your wife did it.
Anyhow, a not smart purchase from what you wrote, while the good drivers at least do a drive-test before, to know what they pay a lot of money for.
@@codincoman9019 it's a CX-90.
I don't care about what you think.
It's not a bad deal, it was test driven and I am telling you, Honda is a better overall vehicle....ask any mechanic
@@CostaTol Like I give a buck on your opinion 🤣
At least you're buying reliable Japanese cars, congrats!
Because the snowflakes buying outside the top reliable cars, belonging to the Japanese (entry luxury Lexus, premium Mazda, upper mass-market Toyota and Subaru, mass-market Suzuki and Mitsubishi or even Acura/Honda and Nissan) prove to have little understanding of reliability, low TCO etc.
Now... just explain with your own words - beside mentioning also the production year of your CX-90 - how comes that you bought a Mazda and not a Honda (that you like more), despite having a drive-test from which any of the worse attributes vs. Honda that you mentioned should've been obvious.
Do you frequently buy things that you don't like? From where it is coming this shortcoming of not being able to live with your own choices and even declare publicly that you made a mistake?
I have relied only on Hondas. I had many Honda cars in the past with over 200,000 miles. They are reliable if you maintain it.
I like both but I think the civic handles and ride much better against the corolla in the 2024 models. I would definitely avoid the turbo in Honda. Overall, its the toyota
My 2002 Toyota Tacoma double cat is 210K miles still running like new and the AC still blow ice cold.
We have to factor in Mechanics that intentionally damage your car to get you to spend more money
Mechanics damage your vehicle to make more money. This is a terrible thing that I don’t doubt is going on. There are also mechanics working on cars that are unqualified, not trained properly, using incorrect parts, tools or incorrect diagnoses that are part of the problem. I recall the advice that if you find an honest mechanic that treats you well, treat him like gold. Improper owner operation of their vehicles I feel is not mentioned enough. Consists partly of poor maintenance, improper operation of the vehicle, declining necessary repairs and not following recommended repairs. The last point is difficult since many repairs just don’t always consist of one problem.
For the most part, l concur with this excellent analysis and opinion.Toyota/Lexus build great cars. Honda/Acura build great cars, but their pricing is getting prickly, espescially in Canada. Mazdas are also terrific, but behind on the Hybrid curve. Putting Subaru with these guys is a bit of a stretch.
Toyota vs. Honda: A Detailed Comparison
Choosing between Toyota and Honda is a common dilemma for car buyers, as both brands are renowned for their reliability, efficiency, and value. While they share many similarities, there are key differences that make one brand a better fit for certain individuals than the other. This analysis will delve into various aspects of both brands, examining their strengths and weaknesses to help you make an informed decision.
Brand Approach and Target Market
Toyota positions itself as a practical and reliable brand, focusing on producing vehicles that prioritize usability and dependability over sporty performance. They often target a broader market, including budget-conscious buyers seeking value for their money.
Honda, on the other hand, emphasizes sporty design and performance, aiming to deliver an enjoyable driving experience. They tend to target a slightly higher-end market, appealing to those seeking more advanced technology and features.
Reliability and Durability
Both brands are known for their exceptional reliability, but Toyota consistently ranks higher in various reliability studies. Their vehicles are often praised for their longevity, with many owners reporting driving their Toyotas well over 200,000 miles with minimal repairs.
Honda is also a reliable brand, but Toyota's reputation for durability and long-lasting quality is widely recognized.
Safety Features
Both brands offer comprehensive safety suites, but Honda has a slight edge in terms of advanced technology and features. Their Honda Sensing® system pioneered collision mitigation automatic braking and includes features like lane-keeping assist and semi-autonomous driving modes.
Toyota's Toyota Safety Sense™ also offers a robust suite of driver assistance features, but it may not be as comprehensive as Honda Sensing in certain areas.
Performance and Efficiency
Honda vehicles generally offer more agile handling and engaging performance, making them a favorite among driving enthusiasts.
Toyota prioritizes a smooth and comfortable driving experience, often focusing on refinement and quietness.
In terms of fuel efficiency, both brands are industry leaders, with Toyota having a longer history in the hybrid market. However, Honda has been catching up in recent years with models like the Insight and the Accord Hybrid.
Pricing and Value
Toyota models typically have lower starting prices compared to comparable Honda models.
Honda vehicles often come with more standard features and higher-quality interiors, which can justify their slightly higher price tag.
When considering long-term value, Toyota generally holds its value better than Honda, resulting in lower depreciation and potentially lower insurance costs.
Model Lineup and Variety
Toyota offers a wider range of models, including more hybrid and alternative fuel options. Their lineup includes popular models like the Corolla, Camry, RAV4, and Tundra.
Honda offers a more streamlined lineup, but their models are often highly regarded, including the Civic, Accord, CR-V, and Pilot.
Conclusion
Ultimately, the "better" brand between Toyota and Honda depends on your individual needs and priorities.
Toyota is the better choice for those seeking:
- Exceptional reliability and durability
- Lower purchase price and maintenance costs
- Higher resale value
- A wider range of models, including more hybrid options
Honda is the better choice for those seeking:
- Sportier performance and handling
- More advanced technology and features
- Higher-quality interiors
- A more streamlined lineup with popular and well-regarded models
By carefully considering these key factors and your individual preferences, you can make an informed decision about which brand best suits your needs and budget.
Thank you.
If you are comparing the "best," you need at least three items in your comparison. If you're comparing two items, the caption would read, "Which is better?" Ditto for "more" (two items to compare) and "most" (three or more items to compare).
I noticed that Mini is really high on that list, between Toyota and Honda.
I’d say both are good, but just stick to a Honda with a 2.0 engine if you want longevity for your car’s value as well for your money’s value
V6 honda > Toyota turbo. V4 Toyota with 2.5 liter > Honda v4 turbo.
The k20C and k series engines engines are the most reliable engines in the history of automobile.... Especially when you factor in max power output, engine abuse, engine retunning and also considering its a 4 cylinder...
I SO agree! I'm still loving my K20C2 and my K24V9 engines in my two Hondas I purchased brand new several years ago! I do maintain them extremely well, though. They actually drive and handle better that the day they had less than 10 miles on them.
I want to see how Mitsubishi is doing lately as a comparison. I have a high mileage 2009 Galant that just won't quit. I'd like to see if new models are as good, not as good, or better, as they do seem to represent solid value. Thanks.
1.5 liter turbo in the Honda is a hard pass. I worry Toyota will soon have a turbo in the new design Rav 4. If that happens neither Honda nor Toyota will be worth buying.
RAV 4 may be straight hybrid just like Camry…. Turbo I doubt
Toyota i have an 07 corolla 325000Km no problem at all i just replace the starter and the tensioner bell. Very very good
13:40 Great point here!
In my country a lot if people buy second hand cars from USA and Japan. A lit of them are Toyota and Honda cars. One issue I have heard a lot is that Toyota hybrids have issues with their batteries way more often than Hondas do. Maybe where you come from and where the surveys took place, they don't keep the cars long enough to have those issues. It's just the bit of knowledge I can share.
Awesome video 😊
Isn’t there a 1.5L turbo in the Honda CRV. With the heat & pressure these engines are designed to fail. The money you save on gas will be spent on maintenance. If you get a CVT I would change the transmission fluid every 50,000 KM.
Toyota Clearly
Hi Shari absolutely love your videos, can you make a reliability video on the new chinese cars like geely, Gac, Jac, Jetour, Haval these cars are more prominent in Australia, Philippines and UAE apart from china
Yes, on the diesels. I like to see one made on that 20G. M dodge ford
Honda is a better quality of manufacturing. Toyota is for the masses .
Great video
Could you compare body and frame rust resistance between the two manufacturers....whose vehicles will rot away the least?
Honda all day😊
I have owned honda civics, toyota tercel, echo, camry, mazda 2 and 3. All were very good. The Hondas and mazdas were more fun. But the toyotas were incredibly durable . All winners!
thank you!
Isn’t this funny? As I was tuning into this video, less than a minute of the narrator said it, a commercial for Mazda came up….I haven’t seen a Mazda car in a while.
I was raised on Toyota…the family van in the 80’s era was my favorite and she lasted a long time. I have a Honda dealership near me and I don’t know who to choose. But I’m in love with Toyota and the Toyota Corolla Cross is so cute…smack right in the middle of the RAV4 and the Highlander. Toyota and Honda have beautiful car designs but I’m a sucka for Toyota. Thanks for this awesome video 😊😊😊
I like you to do the caddy in the lincoln and the jeep line the top lines.
You should have also included Subaru !
HE did
Any update video coming on the Toyota Grand Highlander ?
I've owned both. The Toyotas do seem to be in better condition when they turn over 250 K than the Hondas are. Actually anything Japanese is OK by me. Except Nissan. Won't do that again.
I agree with you but it’s so sad about Nissan. I owned a Datsun 510 in the 1970s at 200k miles it was tboned and wrecked. I gave the motor to a friend to modify and put in his boat. Motor was stripped and no measurable wear was found. It was a great engine. Pity Nissan lowered its quality standards.
How's the cablegate issue in Rav4 hybrids ? Is it resolved yet or a cut in the orange shield is the only fix ?
Toyotas are service friendly and spare parts easy to get, this is a big plus for DIY maintenance people. Some of that European stuff is a maintenance nightmare.
05 Corolla’s running like it’s new!
Toyota's top selling 2022/2023 Tundra truck is under a recall for engine failure. Also under recall is the Toyota 2022/2023 Lexus LX . Scotty Kilmer says keep a close eye on Toyota, bc they are not making them as good as they used to AND it takes a LONG time for a company to no longer be seen as reliable as it once was. : )
Toyota's Japanese factories are incredible. Toyota/Lexus are moving some of their vehicles back to Japan, because American plants don't have the same build quality. All Honda's are built in the US and none are built in Japan. We used to be a Honda and Acura family, though moved away because Honda's interiors are loud, tech is old, and Honda's interiors are built with cheap materials.
Yep, Mazda replaced Honda through reliability, low TCO and fun.
Very informative video 👍👍🤣👍
You have to specify how they are with the rust. Because I'm not very good at this chapter 😒
7:50 Saying that Toyota maintenance will cost you 6000$ after 10 years is purely false. I just brought my 2012 RAV 4 in for maintenance, oil change, realignment, and got my breaks tightened as well as changing my tires from summers to winters and it only costed me 650$. So you’re looking at about 1300$ per year and I take mine to the dealership so it’s not cheap.
You could have done all of that for half that price at a reputable independent garage. No need to go to overpriced dealers for service.
Can you suggest me the best economical 7 seater car for family
What's up with Mini being 3rd on Consumer reports reliability list? That can't be true.
There are meteoric appearances of some clunkers in the Top 10 Reliability according to Consumer Reports annual reliability surveys.
They get in and then they get out the next year/s.
That's why it's better to use an average weight for the last few years when looking at such rankings. Then you will have at the top only the best Japanese brands and the clunkers like Mini, BMW, Kia, Hyundai, Audi, Infiniti, Buick, RAM, Dodge out of Top 10 Reliability.
Help here!!! I’m looking for used 3 row SUV. Hard to choose between Highlander and Pilot 2017-2019 models
Can you do a video on the reliability of Infiniti vehicles? Particularly the Q60 and Q50. Thanks.
Not that great Am investigating the QX60 bc it's a V6 but that's about it.Not the greatest it is a Nissan platform after all.
Neither are reliable as they once where. My dads 2024 Toyota Corolla had to have its electric parking brake fixed with less than 500 miles. He traded his 2020 Honda Civic for the Corolla, because the Honda dealership couldn't fix it's navigation problem. It only had 32,000 miles on it.
your dad should buy lottery tickets, he defies the odds.
😢
What happened to that parking brake?
@@alvinsimba734 I'm not really sure. Dad got a warning light saying it was defective, stating to take it to the dealership to be serviced.
@@davcuts2897 those electric parking brakes nowadays are prone to spills or food crumbs so that’s why I don’t eat in the vehicle nowadays
Wait a minute! Consumer Reports ranked the Mini #3 ahead of Acura and Honda?
True my 2024 MINI with 6,000 miles hasn't given me a single problem. My dads 2024 Toyota Corolla had to have it's electronic brake fixed with less than 500 miles. He told me I would regret getting a MINI because they are so unreliable. Out of respect for my dad I said nothing when he told me his Corolla already had to be serviced.
A mini with 6,000 miles without a problem? That’s amazing! You are one lucky girl.
@@AlowisciousMahoney not really. Since the third generation with the 2015 model Mini's have had average and well above average reliability. I wouldn't have bought one otherwise. They are costly to get serviced out of warranty, but it's common for them to reach high milage now with no major issues. Same for BMW which owns them.
@@davcuts2897, writing about reliability on a car in warranty is the reason why stupid people mistake JD Power Initial Customer Satisfaction for a reliability survey like the one from Consumer Reports annual reliability survey (even that has mistakes such as Mini and BMW, but using the weighted average for the last years takes out such cars).
@@codincoman9019 I See Cars also has data to prove BMW and Mini's reliability have improved vastly for the past decade. They go beyond the warranty period.
I have just started watching your channel and I do enjoy it.. I was wondering if you could help out some poor Americans who feel obligated to buy "American" brands? If you could lump Chevy/Ford/Stellantis sedans and SUV's into a group and rate them in order so if you had to buy American at least you could chose the least objectionable ones. Thank you.
This video might be helpful th-cam.com/video/j8AGCLVng90/w-d-xo.html The main takeaway is that Stellantis is dead last so definitely avoid them. Keep in mind that many Japanese vehicles are made in America with American parts and labor. The same can't be said of all GM/Ford vehicles.
Costly reliability repairs tend to be non engine issues but other little things like my Honda 2018 CRV air conditioning issues veery year for three years that cost me over $1000 each time until I changed Honda dealership repair shops. I don't know if the problem is the dealership or the car.
Compressor is a service bulletin for Honda so you need to look into it
What do you think of Toyota Yaris Cross, 1.5, hybrid, 3 cylinders, no turbo? Do you find the car as reliable as Toyota is fameous for?
Toyota Prius is better
Toyota of course
Do you know any diference
Still honda for me..i like honda city and civic..also hr-v and cr-V..
the latest Consumer Reports have put Subaru on top
I love Toyota only
Mazda /toyota / Honda in that order
I own a Honda with a 2.0 engine, and I also equipped it with a set of exquisite Witamats floor mats, which is so cool.
I used to be a Honda fan but their button gear selector sucks. There’s zero point in it. It doesn’t save space and give you more storage and it’s there because they wanted it for no reason. My Tesla’s gear selector is on the stalks and Tesla gave me more storage. Also there non touch screen screen sucks on the Acura. Why don’t they get that touching the screen is faster than using that stupid touch pad? As for reliability I don’t t mind either.
All depends on model, this is overly generalized.
In the 80’s-90’s Honda and Toyota were the same reliable vehicles, but now Honda is having major issues. Even some Toyota models are suffering from outsourcing. Stick to a Toyota is your best bet. I hear the new Sienna is super reliable. Any model using the 2.5 four cylinder engine is a workhorse. The new turbo v6 is having issues.
Mazda is now better than Honda, except they lack hybrids. Toyota is still the most reliable, despite slipping (like most brands).
Why compare the new cars? Not enough time as passed to actually know whether or not these new versions are reliable or not.
What will the ford numb be eight hours sad handle
Honda everytime... ❤
Honda civic💯
Answer:
You can’t go wrong with either one !!!
GJ! Pls consider reviewing the Mitsubishi Outlander PHEV
Also the Nissan Rouge and Sentra
And finally, a car with a Chinese platform like Volvo or Lotus
Appreciated!