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Steer Clear: 10 Cars That Will Likely Break Down After 100K Miles

least reliable cars
Photo by David P Baileys from shutterstock.com

4. Jeep Wrangler

Starting MSRP: $29,995

The Wrangler SUV is a popular off-road SUV known for its rugged design and great capabilities in tackling various terrains. Despite Jeep’s status as a beloved American brand, its iconic Jeep Wrangler repeatedly falls below expectations when it comes to reliability and may not be the best option in its segment.

According to experts, the rugged compact SUV has been subjected to a couple of recalls over the years and isn’t as creditable for scoring high safety ratings either. While it offers an enjoyable off-roading experience, it’s susceptible to rust as well as suspension and steering issues that necessitate repair work, making it one of the least reliable cars on the market.

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3 Responses

  1. Common theme here is automatic transmissions of any form are garbage. It is a constant weak spot for many brands and models. For years. I don’t know why people insist on buying automatics and putting up with expensive repairs, down time and short vehicle life. It’s time to go back to manual transmissions. People need to be a little less lazy. But if you absolutely insist to have your $tarbucks$ beverage or text, then an automatic provides a little easier (but not safer) way to multitask while driving. But the definition of insanity is repeating something over and over expecting a different result. The news here is continue to expect problems and large repair costs for choosing an automatic transmission. And don’t get me started on EV’s that don’t have transmissions. That’s another foolish choice.

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