Most Reliable Vehicles

Vehicles with the highest reliability scores based on complaint frequency and severity analysis.

Understanding Vehicle Safety Rankings

Our vehicle safety rankings are derived from official NHTSA (National Highway Traffic Safety Administration) data, including consumer-submitted complaints, manufacturer-issued safety recalls, crash test safety ratings, and calculated reliability scores. Each vehicle is ranked based on a weighted analysis of these factors, giving consumers a data-driven way to evaluate which vehicles have the strongest or weakest safety track records. Rankings are updated as new data becomes available from NHTSA.

How Rankings Are Calculated

The ranking methodology considers multiple dimensions of vehicle safety. Complaint counts reflect the volume of owner-reported issues filed with NHTSA, covering everything from minor inconveniences to serious safety defects. Recall counts indicate how many times a manufacturer has issued an official safety recall for a given vehicle. The safety rating is NHTSA's 5-star crash test score, and the reliability score is a composite metric (0-100) based on complaint frequency, severity of reported issues, and whether complaints involve crashes, fires, injuries, or fatalities. A vehicle with a high complaint count but no safety-critical reports will score differently than one with fewer complaints that involve fires or crashes.

What Consumers Should Look For

When reviewing these rankings, keep in mind that higher-volume vehicles (popular sellers like the Toyota Camry or Ford F-150) naturally accumulate more complaints simply because more of them are on the road. Context matters: compare vehicles within the same class and price range for the most meaningful insights. Look at both the complaint count and the reliability score together. A vehicle with many complaints but a decent reliability score may have common but non-critical issues, while a vehicle with fewer complaints but a low reliability score may have rarer but more dangerous defects. Always review the individual vehicle safety report for detailed component-level breakdowns before making a purchase decision.

#VehicleComplaintsRecallsRatingReliability
1 2015 Chrysler 200 1976 8 ★★★★★ 98/100
2 2021 Acura Nsx 1 0 95/100
3 2025 Bmw I7 0 1 95/100
4 2022 Bmw M235i 1 0 95/100
5 2021 Bmw R 1250 Rs 1 1 95/100
6 2026 Bmw R 1300 Rt 0 1 95/100
7 2024 Bmw R 1250 Rt 0 1 95/100
8 2017 Dodge Durango 204 2 ★★★★☆ 95/100
9 2026 Ford F-650 1 0 95/100
10 2026 Honda Cbr600rr 1 1 95/100
11 2018 Honda Cbr1000rr 1 1 95/100
12 2021 Honda Rebel 1100 1 1 95/100
13 2022 Hyundai Nexo 1 1 95/100
14 2016 Jeep Renegade 423 2 ★★★★☆ 95/100
15 2026 Lexus Nx 1 0 95/100
16 2025 Mazda Mx-5 1 1 95/100
17 2019 Mercedes-Benz Slc-Class 1 0 95/100
18 2023 Mercedes-Benz Sl-Class 1 0 95/100
19 2023 Porsche 718 Boxster 1 0 95/100
20 2023 Porsche 718 Cayman 1 0 95/100
21 2018 Tesla Model 3 955 18 95/100
22 2021 Toyota Mirai 1 1 95/100
23 2016 Bmw I8 3 0 93/100
24 2019 Jeep Wrangler 700 9 93/100
25 2023 Mercedes-Benz Gla-Class 5 0 93/100
26 2022 Volvo V90cc 1 2 93/100
27 2026 Audi A6 Allroad 1 1 92/100
28 2025 Audi A3 2 0 92/100
29 2025 Audi A5 2 2 92/100
30 2023 Audi A4 Allroad 1 1 92/100
31 2023 Audi A6 1 1 92/100
32 2026 Audi A6 1 0 92/100
33 2026 Audi S E-Tron Gt 1 0 92/100
34 2024 Audi S3 2 0 92/100
35 2023 Audi Q5 E 7 0 92/100
36 2018 Audi Allroad 1 1 92/100
37 2025 Audi Rs 3 1 0 92/100
38 2020 Audi Rs 3 1 0 92/100
39 2025 Bmw 430i 2 1 92/100
40 2024 Bmw 540i 5 1 92/100
41 2020 Bmw I8 1 1 92/100
42 2016 Bmw 740li 1 1 92/100
43 2023 Bmw F 750 Gs 1 0 92/100
44 2023 Bmw F 850 Gs 2 0 92/100
45 2025 Audi Sq5 1 0 92/100
46 2024 Bmw K 1600 B 1 1 92/100
47 2021 Bmw S 1000 Rr 1 0 92/100
48 2022 Bmw R 1250 Rt 1 1 92/100
49 2023 Bmw X2 1 0 92/100
50 2024 Bmw X2 2 2 92/100