10 SUVs That Keep Going After 250,000 Miles
Vložit
- čas přidán 13. 11. 2023
- SUVs have become increasingly dominant in today's automotive market, valued for their practicality and versatility. This surge in popularity has led many automakers to shift their focus from sedans to SUVs. However, within this SUV-centric market, the quality and durability of these vehicles can vary significantly. A key concern for consumers is finding an SUV that demonstrates reliability and endurance, especially for extensive road trips.
The question arises: Which SUV models are known to endure, potentially exceeding 250,000 miles? To address this, iSeeCars, a vehicle research company, examined data from over 260 million car sales spanning from 2012 to 2022. Their research identified a group of SUVs notable for their longevity and robust construction, with a considerable number surpassing the 250,000-mile milestone. Let's check out these 10 long-lasting SUVs. - Auta a dopravní prostředky
My husband’s 2011 Honda Pilot is at 337,250 miles. Regular oil changes and maintenance as needed. Still going strong!
Pilot is dope, not even available in Europe😊
Over 2 decades. That’s longer than most relationships.
I have a 1997 Lexus LS400 special edition with 483,000 miles and I’m still driving it
Try going off road with that SUV. 😂😂😂
😮
So happy for you! Talk about getting your money’s worth! We’ve also been fortunate with my husband’s 2011 Honda Pilot at 337,250 miles now!
@@Kingfisher1215it’s not an suv. It’s a luxury car.
That's music to my ears! I have a 2004 RX330 I bought new and I've driven it over 208K miles. No intention of giving it up, either. Besides tires, breaks, and the timing belt once, the only things I have had to replace are the radiator and two catalytic converters, just done a few months ago. That's pretty darn good for 20 years of driving it.
The most reliable vehicle that I've ever owned was a 2007 Toyota RAV-4, which I "deeply regret" selling it in NOV 2021 for $5K with just under 300K miles. It still ran like brand new. The person I sold it to is still driving it and loves it to this day (March 2024).
I am holding on to my 2007 RAV4 forever
I have a 2014 RAV4, and my mechanic says it will last longer than I will.
@Bobrogers99 Never ever let her go! Hands down the absolute best vehicle of its class in its time! So happy for you! 🤩🚙🪄💫✨️💯♾️
I have the 2008 with the V6 with only 133,000 on it now and I LOVE IT!!!
I drive a 2020 CRV right now but I wish I had never sold my 2004 Element, I really miss it. I must say, however, that the most reliable car I ever owned (not an SUV) was a 1968 BMW1600. I drove that car for 12 years until the body rusted out in the boxy wheel wells. A race car driver bought the engine and raced it for another 5 years. BMW was the “ultimate driving machine” in those days and had not lowered its mission to wooing the luxury market as it began to do soon after.
10. Ford Expedition (sweet spot 2nd gen)
9. GMC Yukon (4th gen)
8. Subaru Outback (5th gen)
7. Honda CRV (2015-2016)
6. Honda Element (didn't say)
5. Acura MDX (2nd gen)
4. Toyota 4Runner (didn't say)
3. Honda Pilot (2nd gen)
2. Toyota Sequoia (2nd gen)
1. Toyota Land Cruiser (6-7th gen)
Thank you! ❤
Ford expedition…not explorer, thank you
I had nothing but issues with a Toyota. So big no for me
@@essentialadventurer6005 Which model and year of make?
No a jeep?
My 2007 Toyota Highlander has held up amazingly well. I’m at about 210,000 miles and since I live on a mountain these are not the same as freeway miles. I would buy it again in a heartbeat.
I second your last sentence, and would encourage Toyota to copy the dimensions and basic goodness for the next gen RAV4, which is now only a few inches away but light years in the "wa" department. My 2006, second to last year in that generation, was stellar and I regret selling / trading at 130,000 MI. After 13 years of mostly trouble-free ownership, a couple potentially expensive items kept me from going forward. Although it had generally been very reliable, I had been told by more than one independent inspector that some major front bushing and control arm replacement was needed, some work requiring dropping the front subframe = $ I didn't feel I could recoup, along with some niggling interior bits that were getting hard to find for replacement. In hindsight I bolted too soon and should have just sucked it all up as modest (in hindsight) cost of doing business, especially compared to buying new. I have a low mileage 3rd Gen Highlander bought new, bigger, more "refined" and more bells and whistles that's a great vehicle as well -- other than powertrain almost a completely different vehicle, but so far so good. But I would still put that first gen on the list or at least an honorable mention second list, as I would the first gen Toyota Solara, essentially a Camry coupe underneath but with bespoke styling inside out with Lexus like trim and appointments, Great car we took to 150,000 MI, no issues, just normal maintenance. Replaced only needing different vehicle type.
Third that…2010 with 189k. Strong and luxurious.
@@wanderinggeri8477 I have always thought that your 2nd gen was the perfect vehicle for most needs, just the right size - the Goldilocks vehicle, not too big, not too small. Although I had seen and admired the 2nd gen on the road many times, I thought mine was that until I checked out a friend's 2012. Just enough usefully bigger, without getting crazy. To me, the next gen... my current, started getting a little bit too big, harder to park etcetera.... after 13 years in my first gen, It's a Wonderful vehicle, "better" (spacious, luxurious etc) than the previous gens in many ways but I'm still getting used to after 4 years! And then the next one bigger yet... and to many that's too small, and so now the Grand Highlander!
My 2002 Hylander is still going!!
My '07 Highlander has over 265,000. Although I'd love a new vehicle, there's nothing wrong with it so I'll probably be driving it until it dies!
My most reliable car I ever purchased was a 2007 Toyota Avalon XLS with 44,000 miles on it. It had 431,998 miles on it when it was rear ended and was totaled. The factory starter lasted 348,000 miles.
Wow! I read those were super good cars
2008 Toyota Avalon Limited 293k miles and still going strong. Original engine and transmission. Been in the harsh winters of the midwest all its life.
@@noedelafuentejr.9283they are really good snow cars, especially for a sedan. It rarely snows in Tennessee, but when it did my Avalon got me to where I needed to flawlessly!
Avalon is incredibly reliable, my wife’s 2000 Avalon XLS still running flawlessly at 300K miles without any major repairs at 300K miles when we sold as used vehicle. Yes, even the suspension components and AC were factory original.
Me ,also on My 2001 Tundra V-6 Starter.Lasted 417,000 Mls.Fact.had to use Gear Reduction Starter because Space for Starter was Very Ltd
2002 Honda CRV with 250,000 miles, and it never stalled once.
Regular maintenance is the key.
I miss my CR-V. Mine had some issues with it but it took me across six states over its lifetime. First ride I bought myself. Finally had to get rid of it bc my tall hubby couldn't fit in the front seat and a nasty tire rod issue finally took it out. Miss that scrappy car.
My 2005 RAV4 got 320,000 miles already and still running
Not sure why Rav isn’t in the list. Take a licking and keep on ticking.
I am driving a 2005 Lexus LS 430. Drives and rides like a dream with 207,450 miles on it. Everything works as it should no problems ever.
2000 Toyota Camry. 24 years old, low mileage (137,000) and my mechanics love it. I am retired and figure I will drive this car until I die.
2010 Rav 4. Just broke in at 118k miles.
4cyl plenty of pep.
Not a suv but my 2004 Corolla at 195k still runs and looks great.
Rav 4 is my wifes and the Corolla is my baby for 20 years.
That Rav is going to give out at soon. That 4 cylinder engine is widely known to be terrible. It will be drinking oil soon. After 150k most can’t go between oil changes without needing 2-3 quarts added.
I have a 2006 rav4. Yes it's an oil guzzler but I moved from Boston, ma to georgia and I find it doesn't require as much oil as it did in boston. I guess it because not as much stop and go driving
I've got a 2003 Honda Element, has 306K+ miles on it and still running good.
I've got a 2003 with 225k
I wish I had never sold my 2004 Honda Element. I loved that car.
I said goodbye to my 2006 Honda Element exp last year. I now drive a 2023 Subaru Forester which is nice let's have some very Innovative features but I sometimes miss the quirkiness of the Element.
I am currently driving a 2012 Honda CRV with 240,000 miles on it. I love the way it handles and its dependability.
The new CRV’s have CVT transmissions. They will not last like the older ones. I purposely bought a Rav 4 because of its traditional transmission.
My 2020 Honda CRV is a great car. I have been very pleased with it.
i have a 2010 CRV. So far so good!
I have a great 2009 Honda CRV with almost 200K miles. Only problem has been having to replace the air conditioner. Owned a 1992 Accord with higher mileage before the CRV. Only problem was the speakers had to be replaced. Great, reliable cars. I am now 83 years old ….my CRV should last me for life now!!
My 2011 CRV has 196K miles. There have been no major problems except for Cat Converter last year. It has been very reliable. Also great as minicamper!
I currently have a 2014 Acura MDX with 247,000 miles on it. It still drives and runs as good as it did off the showroom floor. One reason I won't get rid of it. If the motor blew today I'd order a new crate engine and have it replaced. It'd be cheaper than replacing the vehicle.
Today's cars are junk ! Don't buy a c.v.t transmission it is belt driven and has no gears like a real transmission and a computer makes the sound of fake gears . But there is no real transmission!!
@@bbsal4031 Agreed, even Hondas, sad!
And it doesn't have the latest mandatory tracking software built into it!
Definitely. I would do the same. I don't trust the quality of these new vehicles and they're way too expensive.
I have a 2014 acura mdx also,it has less than 50k miles on it, and it is in the showroom condition. I will keep til the end of time ,the older ones are way better built than new ones that have way too much electrical crap that fails
My 2005 Toyota Sienna still runs great at 325K miles with only minor repairs.
it s mini van tho,,
@yangli2014 who cares? It suits his needs
@@hwanjung8230 ye. But the title of the video is suv
@yangli2014 yeah he's just pointing his Toyota has been trouble free
@@yangli2014 so…it’s still good info as a side note!
I own a 2017 Honda pilot. I cannot say enough good things about this car. It has been wonderful in the snow. It has been fantastic in Ray weather and all around. It’s a great car. I am upset that it took me this long to come to the Honda. I owned a few Chrysler products particularly the minivans, and I was constantly repairing them. I started doing research, and the Honda pilot was described as a minivan masquerading as day SUV. Well they got my attention and I ended up buying one and let me tell you the best car purchase I have ever made in my life has been a Honda pilot. My wife drives a Lexus 460 GX. The Lexus is another wonderful SUV. I can’t give it enough praise, but it is very expensive and as much as I love it I’d still rather drive my Honda pilot,
What is your MPG?
My 2014 Chrysler Town & Country Limited has 205K on the odometer, and is one of the most reliable and lowest unscheduled maintenance cars I've ever owned. Drives like a new one. Hope to keep 'er going to 250K and beyond.
@@checkyoursix5623you are very lucky
My daughter has the 2016 Honda Pilot, 290,000, still going!
What is her MPG?@@lgp4960
I bought my 2005 4 runner new and have driven it daily since. Never failed me once, runs great, rides great, looks great. Not for sale.
Since 2004, My parents have been daily driving a 2002 Ford Expedition. I'm 23 years old now, and it's now my daily driver. They gave it to me in 2018. Now I want a 4 runner lol
@louis Barnes..I'll give you $80k for it.
My son has mine. Over 200k and still strong.
😂😂
2000 cash for the forerunner 2005
We had a 2000 Nissan Xterra for 15 years. It had 260000 miles on it before I donated the vehicle. Never any big repairs just basic maintenance. We took that vehicle all over the country sometimes pulling a boat or a camper. The only reason I gave it away was because my husband passed and he would have liked to know the car had been donated
Have a 2015 Xterra, they’re often overlooked because they’re more geared to off road than most SUV’s.
I purchased my 2012 Highlander used three years ago with 109,000 miles. So far, it has been perfect passing state inspection and emissions at the dealership without needing anything. Hoping to pass the 250,000 mile mark someday. Fuel economy isn't the greatest.
Less than 60,000 miles and the trans starter to do.
Hoping for 250,000 miles? Try 400,000 to 500,000 miles.
@@stevensheegog3942bout my 2005 Camry with 194k that sucker has 292 & all I’ve changed is an alternator, starter & water pump
As Scotty points out “which would you rather pay for-engine repairs or a little extra gas?” You can give up a lot in a car for “good gas mileage” like safety because of so much plastic that replaces metal to make it lighter.
Mine was above 300,000 when I got my RAV4 when I stopped working and wanted a smaller vehicle. Tires, 1 brake change out and a water pump.
My parents had a Lincoln Town Car. About 1999. I traded it at 225,000 miles. It was still running good.
We had a 1997 that we gave to our son to use. Had over 218,000 when we sold it in 2023. He has our 2015 Highlander now with less than 55K.
We love our 2007 RAV4 Limited. Never one drop of problem, only when we hit a deer did we need a new bumber. Mechanicals are wonderful, we have 187,000 miles. Not planning on selling it any time soon! The longest time I have ever owned one vehicle.
Dude am surprised Hollywood hasn't approached you as a voice over artist.😅
It's filters lol. No one sounds like this in real life.
U DEFINITELY have a "radio voice", as we in the Production World say.
I expect all my vehicles to last AT LEAST 250k miles. My Hyundai excel was still running strong at 300k until someone crashed it. My 2013 Nissan Rogue is at 220k now and still runs like a champ - I bought it used for $4000 4 years ago and have spent about $1000 in repairs not including oil changes and tires. I wouldn’t hesitate to drive it on a long distance trip now.
My 2001 Acura MDX has 324,000 and my 2003 Honda Accord Coupe has 260,000. Both bought new and I have kept up on all the maintenance. Both drive and still look good!
I have a 2002 Lexus RX300, which I bought new in January 2002. I’m coming up on 250k miles and it still looks and runs great. I hope to keep it another 250k miles. It doesn’t have a lot of whizz bang features that newer cars have, but it gets me from point A to point B in style. Also, car payments get very boring very quickly.
Also, it won't have the latest mandatory tracking software built into it!
Have my 2005 Lexus 300RX….still holding its own!
You can always install a fancy car stereo with backup camera into your old Lexus, if you have not already.
I have a 2002 Lexus RX 300 that I bought in February 2002. It has almost 214K miles on it. It’s garage kept, black leather, wood dash and still look nice inside.. Sunroof, rear spoiler, luggage racks and towing hitch. I love my car. Paid off long ago and serves me well.
@@CosmicSeeker69what? What’s mandatory?
I love my 2002 Acura MDX, 479,000 miles and in still in great shape
Divulge everything you had to do from day one till then to keep it running? Alternator, starter, timing chain, spark plugs, battery, ignition coil, CV axle, brakes, etc?
@@tedclark7860 vary rare that you would have any vehicle that you would not have to do any minor repairs. All those things you mentioned are minor. Frequency of repairs is the greater issue. I had a '91 Legend with 340k miles and never did any of the repairs you mentioned. Sold it in 2007 only because it had some reparable body issues and I wanted a new MDX.
@@tedclark7860 I did have to do timing belt, water pump, spark plug package which was recommended at various milage intervals. Just to clarify. Those things are routine maintenance as you probably know.
@@phillipwilliamson727 You never changed the spark plugs in 340k miles!?! I bet it ran like sh*t and burned a lot of gas.
Wow, I am looking to buy RDX. Your post has definitely made me consider this vehicle. More seriously, thank you.
My 2008 Subaru Legacy 2.5i Limited last and lasted to 532,000Mi and it still ran perfectly I only sold it cause I was afraid to take it any further, but 2600$ was way more then I thought I’d get, people even did a bidding war. That’s why I’ll always drive a Subaru
Head gaskets?
@@stewartsmith19472.5 was better than 2.0
my 2008 Forester is now at 180K. 28 mpg on highway. Original head gaskets, no coolant loss. I treat it well.
That is good! I bought a used 2012 with 56,000 Thanks@@edwil111
@@stewartsmith1947 old ones mainly 2l
I own a 2011 Ford Expedition XLT premium 4x4 with 250k miles. This vehicle is built solid and still runs mint. Basic maintenance and minor repairs. Would definitely recommend.
2002 Chevy Tahoe 324,000 miles and still rolling strong.
Awesome 👍
Nice! Only problem with our 2001 Chevy is the rust.
My 2003 Acura MDX is still going strong. I gave it to my daughter 8 years ago.
you need to put premium gas on it right?
This was such a great video with valuable information. Thanks so much. Not getting any younger over here and sadly going to say goodbye to my F150.
Have been researching many of these smaller options and really appreciate the help from this video.
Best vehicle I ever had: Isuzu Trooper. Well over 200,000 miles. Little maintenance. Engine kept going. Very reliable. Wish these vehicles were still being made.
I believe they stopped making those because they tipped over very easily. Design flaw with Isuzu's and some Suzukis, like the Rodeo, and basic Vitaras (not the grand).
I guess i am very blessed, I have a 2012 Kia Forte with over 253,000 miles on it, with only a few minor repairs. Bought it new, and it's still running great.
Yes you are blessed.
A blessing for sure. Brownie points for South Korea
Not blessed, more like a miracle. Kia's are notorious for being junk, some of the worst cars made. I always say that any car will last if you are willing to pay to maintain it.
We had a 2015 KIA Rhondo for 5 years , loved it. Bought a 2021 KIA Seltos and expect it to last for a long long time. KIA is not junk, I have owned several different makes of cars over the years and KIA makes better cars than most other car manufacturers.
I have had 3 Kia vehicles. They are VERY reliable.
I have a 2012 Toyota Prius C with 234k miles right now and still running great!
For me it's Hondas. I've had 4. A Civic, an Accord and 2 CRV's. Loved them all! Great vehicles.
I'm currently in a 2018 CRV
61,000 miles. Regular maintenance, is the key. Runs great, no issues at all. The only problem I ever had was with my 1st CRV, a 2012, a girl ran a stop sign and totalled it. Ughhh!
I have an 18 CRV LX. Almost at 100,000 miles.
I have a 2006 Chevy Tahoe XLT. Have used Mobil 1 synthetic oil that we had changed every 3000 miles. This 06 Tahoe has 440,000 miles on it, and the drive train is original equipment. This Tahoe's Chevy 350 engine hums like it was brand new. Routine maintenance and proactive check-ups make a big difference. Love my Chevys!
Have a 05 GMC Envoy XL with over 200k and still runs like a top with regular maintenance.
traded in my 2001 Honda CRV with 284000 miles because I wanted to get something where the AC worked. Engine and trans were fine.
My 02 CR-V. Air was dead, husband couldn't fit in it, tire rod issue finally did it in. Engine was totally fine. Fun to drive too, especially down hills.
Weak point on Hondas. Air Conditioner.
My 03 honda accord has 240k miles I'm still driving it.
I have a 2016 Chevy Traverse I bought in 2018 . It now has 73,000. Miles and so far it has been an excelle cross-over. I love it. I purchased an extended warranty but haven't needed it. I love how much interior room and Comfortable seats and good on fuel. Great collision protection as well. I will have it paid off this April and I have decided not to trade it in but to keep it. I am going to have it painted a lighter color because the heat here in Texas is exstream and a lighter color will repale heat.
1988 Camry 5 speed manual. Bought it with 164,000 miles and gave it away when it had reached a bit more than 300,000.
1971 Chevy Impala.....1977 Pontiac firebird ..... Most reliable cars I've ever used
My Toyota Venza 2011 it over 200 000 miles still running great
My top and best vehicles for family and traveling are the MDX and Sequoia. They both are over 100k. I got the outback for my son and he is still driving it. The visibility of the outback is one of the best in my opinion. It is a very easy driving vehicle. My son also used it for car camping because the back seat folds flat.
Good visibility is huge on my “must have “ list although I compromised on my Nissan rogue…what a huge mistake because of the POORLY designed CRT.
I have 2010 Honda Pilot with todays 272000 miles.
Still running strong.
Wow!!! my 2017 Dodge Journey AWD has done and doing me solid. I bought it used at or around 14000 miles and I drive alot. I'm at over 190,000 and it's doing well with regular maintenance. Great video. I will look into one of these on my next purchase. Probably the Ford or Yukon for me.😊
My 2013 Honda Pilot has 170K and runs like it did the day I purchased it. I have only done regular and required maintenance. No engine issues or transmission issues. Will buy another one when and if this one finally reaches its limit.
Just watch out for the model years that develop transmission issues.
10. Ford expedition
9. GMC Yukon XL
8. Subaru outback
My 2005 5-speed manual 4WD Honda Element currently stands at 233,000 miles, and I am getting ready to do a suspension overhaul. The engine and transmission are still strong as ever, and the car is daily driven. I am looking forward to making to 250,000 miles with this car. I think if I replaced it would only go for a Honda Pilot or Toyota 4-Runner or Land Cruiser. Can't go wrong with either of these.
I have a 2008 fj cruiser with 209k . still running like new. Best purchase ever.
You have a superb announcer’s voice! ❤ Judt discovered your channel. Loving the videos.
Thank you so much!!
Thanks for this video!
We are original owners of a 2003 Honda Pilot, mileage over 210,000. Currently our daughter and young family are using the Pilot. Their previous vehicle, 2005 Lincoln Navigator broke down multiple times and never got close to 75,000 miles on original engine.
Currently, I’m driving 2014 Acura MDX with 109,986 miles. We bought it used and are the second owners.
I'm still driving my 1998 Lexus LS400 with 211,000 miles which I bought in 2000 used. There haven't been any mechanical problems. I've kept it up to date with oil changes, etc.
Subaru Forrester, 370k
I drive a 2006 Ford Escape. Just rolled over 258,000 miles. Mostly highway driving. I love it!
I drove two different Astro vans over 250,000 as company vehicles and was broken hearted when they were no longer manufactured and the company ended up buying me an “okay ” Chevy Uplander. I retired before wearing it out. 😉. I drove both Astro vans on two different road trips to Canada and oh the comfort! At first I didn’t think it was going to be a comfortable ride but I could drive for 15 hours and not be tired. Amazing. The only thing that surpassed it in my experience was a brand new 2016 Ford Expedition that I rented for a 6,000 mile road trip beginning and ending in Seattle. It was absolutely divine and what a smooth ride. The Astro van was more like a stagecoach! Alas my budget and seriously being practical, the Expedition wasn’t in my budget. I’m on my third Ford Escape now after trading in a 2016 CRV because it was so uncomfortable. Loved my first two Escapes but the newest one, maybe six months old is a slight disappointment. I bought it hoping for it to be a long term vehicle but I don’t think it was cut out for that.
Your video here has me thinking used may be the way to go. As a senior female and a single mode of transportation, I need a reliable vehicle that will easily transport my bike and or kayak. Thanks for the info!
My dad bought one in the 90s and he was horrible with maintenance and that van still lasted a good long while. Super comfortable for long trips.
My 2008 Chevy Trailblazer inline 6 been reliable with 268k on it still run and drive smooth
Great info and pretty accurate as well. And as always, not a POS German brand in sight. Now, in my opinion, I would have put the 4Runner before the Pilot all day. Pilots have transmission issues that have plagued them since day one. Same engine/transmission combo as odyssey. I owned a second gen Odyssey and sold it before transmission started giving me problems at 120k.
I currently own the following cars:
02 Sequoia RWD with 270k and counting. Basic maintenance is all I have done besides timing belt/water pump.
06 Lexus GS300 with 202k, very neglected vehicle I may say but still going. I bought it cheap so no point of spending money in it.
11 Civic with 190k still going. Basic maintenance, some leaks but it goes.
08 Scion XB with 160k 5 spd, basic maintenance and I daily it about 100 miles a day.
01 Lexus IS300 with 145k salvage title, has leaks but that thing refuses to die. It’s my beater/project that I will hope to one day restore back to its glory.
As you can see, I can attest to Toyota and Honda. If you want to buy a boring but reliable car that you can keep for 15-20+ yrs, even when neglected, buy one of these brands. If you are one who likes looks and don’t mind money pits buy German or American cars. You will look cool in them when they’re not in the dealer getting fix.
Sounds like you didn't keep up with the regular maintenance on the Pilot?
I have owned a couple of Toyotas that got 300,000 miles with little repair costs. I love my Toyota Sienna minivan with 200,000 miles on it. I put back and middle seats down and use to haul materials and furniture. It’s easier for a soccer grandma to get into than a SUV as well as better gas mileage.
Acura 2013 RXD..78,000 miles, perfect inside out.. bought 3 years ago..
I’m still driving a 2010 Mercedes Benz GLK 350. Has 122,000 miles. Only issue I had was the ignition switch.
They'll have to pry my 2001 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo out of my cold, dead hands. 101000 miles. Looks new when it's clean. Interior is the exact color of my red longhaired dachshund tho it was originally grey 😉. Buddy loves my Jeep, too.
Loved (and still miss) my 1996 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo (had electrical problems, RIP) and my doxies💕🐾🐾
I had a 2006 Saturn Vue and lasted me until Sept. 2021. It turned 260,000 miles and never had anything major except I had to get a new axel put on it. It rusted out underneath and would not pass inspection. The body stll looked great. I waxed it often and kept the inside spotless. A great investment for the price I paid.
1996 Toyota Tacoma with a 4 cylinder, 2.4 liter motor - had a little over 260K miles when I drove it to the junk yard. It NEVER broke down but the engine was starting to make some noise and using a bit of oil between oil changes. The A/C, radio and transmission still worked very well, the electrics never gave me any trouble, and the interior and the exterior still looked good considering their age. The Japanese car makers, especially, Honda and Toyota, know how to make their cars and trucks really last.
2006 Toyota Highlander Hybrid. Bought in 2016 w/140k miles. Now 2023 w/260k miles. 2 years on a new job, on the road every day. Still runs strong.
Have you been having break issues ABS making a weird noise those are known to go out I had one just like it unless you took it in for a recall that they had about 10 years ago. Mine was never taken in so they wouldn’t fix it said it cost $3800 to fix.
@MrKurdkiller no. No issues like that. I got the car inspected a few weeks ago. Due to its age, they said I needed new shocks and bars. Pretty much a lot of the suspension. 18 years old and 260k miles. This car is pretty much "drive until she gives out" status. And I honestly believe she got a good 4 years left.
Bill, Who do you trust your repairs and maintenance to? , small shop or Toyota dealer? Mine is also a 2006 Toyota Highlander Hybrid, original owner, 188,500 miles, original electric batteries. Dearly love my Highlander, planning to drive it many more years. . I wonder, Have you had to replace batteries yet? When at Myrtle Beach Sparks Toyota dealership, good place, the tech said it’s not unusual to see Toyota models come in with 500,000 miles on them, still going strong.
I bought a 2007 Highlander Hybrid at 250k miles. It just crossed the 300 mark and is still doing well.
Has hybrid battery last that long?
1995 Nissan pick up 290,000 miles still rolling and I only had a clutch and some spark plugs put in. And oil changes every 3000 miles. 😊
I bought a Nissan Altima new maybe in 1997 and my family member told me it had over 300,000 before they stopped driving it. I let the car warm up good when it was cold out, and regular oil changes, and I think I was maybe turning A/C off when accelerating fast or going up steep mountains. Reliable, well made car❤️
My 2012 mdx has 123k and still runs awesome only tires and frt wheel bearings have been replaced besides regular maintenance what a great vehicle the only gripe is mpg.
Surprised the RAV4 didn’t make the list
Same here! I own a 2014 model and now I'm worried it won't get to me the mark.
However, I've had it from that time period and haven't had any major issues with it, just mainly suspension parts going bad and an AC compressor that had to be replaced.
easy cheap repair and casual maintenance suvs. I got a friend that has one with 417k miles and going. The biggest repair were head gaskets which is normal for anything over 150k miles.
@@slumy8195 ; I have 543 , 000 miles on my 95 Cherokee . Original engine and trans. . Body is rusting badly though doh
My 2004 RAV4 still runs perfect with minor part replacements and routine maintenance. Over 220000 km…
@@youeflanierelmumin7156 Yeah, Rav4s or good, I see a ton of people selling RAV4 dirt cheap with miles past 250,000 they can run and last
Our 1998 CRV is still functioning well. It already reached more than 1M mileage.
😮
Older CRVs are better than the newer ones with the CVT transmissions. The newer ones also have more electronics which are more expensive to repair. Congratulations on your 1998 CRV still running well!
I bought my Honda CRV back in 2003. She's 21 yrs old and still has the same zip. I have over 350 thousand miles in the Honda and other than the basic wear n tear for a older SUV I have never broken down. I am actually attached and I rather keep my Honda forever as it's been the most reliable and fun vehicle I have owned
My first vehicle, handed down to me by my mom, was a tank. 1996 Jeep Grand Cherokee. It had over 250k when I stopped driving it and was still running, still miss it to this day. I drive an 06 Lexus ES330 currently and I love it so far. Gonna drive it til the wheels fall off LOL
I still miss my 1996 Jeep Grand Cherokee, too! It started having electrical problems at 186,000 miles, and after three mechanics couldnt fix it, I gave her up.
2015.. Audi Q7 3.6.. V6 .. Great car.. own for 6 years
My most reliable vehicle was a 1968 Cadillac Calais. I had it for 3 years and spent $87.00 for repairs. The car had 76000 miles when I purchased it and over 120000 miles when I sold it due to the Oil Embargo and the need for premium fuel.
Great informative video on these SUVS- so what Years/Generations are Most Reliable and How much shoul dwe expect to pay for a Toyota 4 Runner, Toyota Land Cruiser, and HOnda Pilot?
The generations were mentioned on some of but not all of these vehicles. Particularly interested in the Toyota 4 Runner and Land Cruiser.
Also, you don't see too many for sale, but how about the Honda Element?- If we can find one in good condition with acceptable mileage about how much should we expect to pay for them? What generation from 2003- 2011 when they were made is best?
Thank you
My 2003 Soob Gump 253k same engine same trans
Runs amazing
A 2010 Ford Escape with a 2.5L engine. It has 258000 miles on it, when I bought the car it had 1 miles. Not the fastest car. Also when an antique Model T Ford parked next to my car they sounded amazingly similar.
Chevy Tahoe, 258000 miles and still rolling strong.
My 2015 Toyota Camry es was bought off of a dealer with 30k miles on it in 2016. It now has 280000 miles on it and still running. I have put that car through a lot and drove it across country multiple times and it’s still strong. Been to Seattle, Cali, Vegas, Colorado, Arizona, Atlanta, Alabama, Florida and I drove it for Lyft and doordash for a couple years. Best car ever!
My 2001 4runner is still kicking @ss stroong 23 years later.
2003 Lexus GX470. Had 258K miles on it when sold for a new one. I was the original owner and had put very little money into it over those years. I wish I could buy that same one new again.
do you hunt for one that are still around and low mileage like 100 thou.?
I used to work at the Walser Honda dealership! Yay!! I moved leaving my Walser family behind but so proud they’re represented 🤘🏻 As mentioned, the CR-V was my #1 vehicle sold.
Is the CR-V Hybrid a wise choice?
I am driving a 1996 GMC Sierra, 357,421 miles and cranks up 1st time every time. I was in the Rockies keeping up with 4X4’s on a hunting trip recently
Thx 4 the video unfortunately anyone and everyone that the vehicles you show of course last a long time Toyota Honda full-size trucks the high dollar ones thank you keep up the good work
I have a 2004 Honda Element. Over 275,000 and runs awesome great on gas too. Never get stuck even in snow within reason 10" is the most I've driven in no problems
I've got a 2003 with 225k
I have a 2004 Jeep Liberty and it's still going strong.
I have a 2004 Jeep Liberty too! Very happy with it.
Ford escape 2001 -2003. Mazda-Ford project, no planned obsolescence, I have them closing in on 200,000 thousand, still just normal maintenance.
I drove a 2001 Accord until it had 277,000 miles. I had a very unfortunate, low speed accident that totaled it about six years ago. I was planning on putting at least 300,000 miles on it. It still ran beautifully. Transmission worked like new. That was my second Accord, now I own my third.
The most reliable car I ever had was a 2000 Nissan Altima, it's 23 years old and still running.
Still driving my 95 Nissan Maxima with 260 k miles.
2003 c240 w/ a little over 200k miles
I really love that Altima they don't Make em like that anymore
My wife had a 89" Nissan Xterra and drove it over 273,000 miles. Finally sold it when we moved from NY to NC in 2008. That thing was tough and solid as a rock.
@@MrKhabbumy 2002 Altima gave up at less than 100k miles. I took good care of it too
I currently drive a 2010 Toyota 4 runner SR5 382,000 miles and still going strong. Door locks r the only issues. I’ll keep probably for several more years
Yup, sounds like the Camry my family had and I grew up with. Not that much mileage but didn't require too much work. Car exterior started to slowly fall apart tho. Trunk was becoming dangerous to handle, fell on me and my dad once. But overall a good car.
I love how you talk about finding parts and they are affordable to repair mostly.
My 2004 mdx, bought in Nov. 2003, just reached 230k, I replaced the timing belt recently for the first time for a long distance trip. The best car I have ever owned.
My 03 Xterra is pushing 257k miles. 🎉
I'm surprised the Lexus RX didn't make the list.
Me too. We are on our second one. Our first one lasted 360k, and we gave it away. Our current one is a 2016, with 92k. Tires, oil changes, brakes, and a battery so far. Looks and runs like it did when we bought it. It's not going anywhere anytime soon.😅
We also have a 2015 Acura RDX with 220k . Same thing tires,oil,brakes,and a battery.
I’m still driving my Lexus RX300 since I bought it in 2002! I love my car. Paid off long ago. Going on 214K miles. Ice cold AC & I live in Florida. I keep it in my garage so the black leather interior stays nice. Mine was loaded with everything except a GPS. We paid $30K in 2002 which was the Costco price.
2006 Honda ridge line. Most reliable as of late I bought in 2018 and have never had a problem yet, I do regular maintenance.
My 2001 Acura MDX is now at 327,000 miles and ready to be replaced. Body is still in great shape and held up nicely. Its had transmission issues, replaced twice. Just regular maintenance and a few small things replaced. Now though more is starting to need replacing. It would be more than the car is worth. Maybe a few years old Honda Pilot? Like the size.
The Lezburu actually had two angry lesbians in its car. They know their market
I am living in Jamaica and i'm currently driving a 2015 Honda HRV and I have gone over 201,000 km.
I service it routinely and it drives like new. I only changed rack and pinions and control arms due to bad road conditions that i have to go through. Other than that it has done it's job as it should.
Notice most of the vehicles in the top 10 are either Honda or Toyota brands. It's no coincidence these companies give you value for money period.
THE BEST SUV WAS NOT MENTIONED. IT IS THE Toyota RAV4
Subjective comment. I guess it really isn’t. Sorry for that let down
That is a toy suv😊
I would certainly think it should be on the list.
In the UK, i won’t touch a RAV4.
@@Neddie2k smart! 🏆🥇
I drove my Nissan Pathfinder for 23 years. Loved it and miss it!
I have a Honda Pilot 2009, I love it. I will use it until it cannot. My neighbor said he had one, he drove 400,000 miles. Just keep maintaining the oil and change a few parts every now and then. It will serve you for many years, and you will save a lot of money too.