Car Reliability Ratings — Year-by-Year Scores

Free reliability scores for 100+ vehicles, built from NHTSA recall campaigns, owner complaints, injuries, and deaths. Not survey-based — this is real safety data. Select a model to see year-by-year scores.

How Reliability Scores Work

Excellent
80–100
Good
65–79
Fair
45–64
Poor
0–44

Ford Reliability

Chevrolet Reliability

Toyota Reliability

Honda Reliability

Nissan Reliability

Jeep Reliability

Ram Reliability

GMC Reliability

Dodge Reliability

Subaru Reliability

Hyundai Reliability

Kia Reliability

BMW Reliability

Mercedes-Benz Reliability

Volkswagen Reliability

Audi Reliability

Lexus Reliability

Mazda Reliability

Buick Reliability

Cadillac Reliability

Acura Reliability

Infiniti Reliability

Volvo Reliability

Tesla Reliability

Mitsubishi Reliability

Chrysler Reliability

Daewoo Reliability

Fisker Reliability

Polestar Reliability

Rivian Reliability

Lucid Reliability

Pontiac Reliability

Saturn Reliability

Porsche Reliability

Jaguar Reliability

Maserati Reliability

Rolls-Royce Reliability

Bentley Reliability

Ferrari Reliability

Aston Martin Reliability

Lamborghini Reliability

McLaren Reliability

Land Rover Reliability

Alfa Romeo Reliability

Lincoln Reliability

Genesis Reliability

Fiat Reliability

MINI Reliability

Bugatti Reliability

Lotus Reliability

Mercury Reliability

Oldsmobile Reliability

Plymouth Reliability

Saab Reliability

Isuzu Reliability

Hummer Reliability

Suzuki Reliability

Smart Reliability

Reliability FAQ

Which cars have the best reliability?
Toyota, Honda, and Mazda consistently produce the most reliable vehicles based on NHTSA complaint and recall data. The Toyota Camry, Honda Civic, and Mazda CX-5 are among the top performers across multiple model years.
What is a good reliability score for a used car?
A score of 80+ is Excellent — these vehicles have very few recalls and complaints. A score of 65–79 is Good and represents a safe buy. Below 65 means the vehicle has significant recall or complaint activity and warrants extra inspection before purchase.
Does a car recall mean the car is unreliable?
Not always. Recalls are issued for safety-related defects and are repaired free at dealerships. A vehicle with 1–2 minor recalls in its history is not necessarily unreliable. The reliability score accounts for recall severity and complaint volume together.