#car reliability

Should you trust a car with over one hundred thousand miles?

Are manufacturers actually building reliable cars anymore, or just overpriced computers on wheels?

Would you switch from a mainstream brand like Toyota to a less popular one if it meant better reliability?

Which reliable hatchback is easiest to live with every day?

Is it still worth daily-driving an older luxury car instead of a new Toyota?

Are cheap cars from brands like Toyota and Honda genuinely better built than expensive European models?

Does Toyota’s reputation for bulletproof reliability justify its often dated designs and mediocre driving dynamics?

Does spending more on a car really buy you more reliability, or is it just a status tax?

Is AI making new cars less reliable for long-term ownership?

Does the 2025 Hyundai Elantra still have major problems?

Is Toyota's reliability actually just overhyped, and their cars boring as a result?

Is Toyota's legendary reliability overrated or am I missing something?

Is Tesla reliability actually worse than Toyota's?

Should you really trust a used car from a brand with a legendary reputation, or are they coasting on nostalgia?

Is Toyota's reputation for reliability just hype built on 30-year-old tech that's now obsolete?

Is a 10-year-old Toyota Camry still more reliable than a new Kia Forte?

Is Toyota’s reliability actually overrated, or is it just great marketing that everyone has bought into?

Which used SUV under 20k won't make me cry at the mechanic?

Are Japanese cars overrated, or do German automakers get away with charging double for less reliability?

Should you trust a $3,000 beater over a $400 monthly payment or are you just gambling on your commute?