The Most Reliable Cars in the World History!
As you already understand from the title of this video, today we will talk about the most reliable cars that you can find on the secondary market.
These are the most popular cars with durable engines whose mileage can reach more than one million km. (1 million km)
And we simply have to show them to you.
When a person plans to buy a car, he first of all thinks about its reliability.
This will allow you to operate the machine without problems for the next few years, without fear of breakdown of the main components due to the presence of inherent weak points in them.
Reliability is a collective concept that includes many meanings and criteria.
The ranking of the most reliable cars includes only the best models from different manufacturers that deserve this title and provide car owners with what they expect from their cars.
When using new modern cars, many car enthusiasts remember those strong and reliable cars that were produced in the 80s and 90s of the last century.
The reliability of used cars of the past is beyond doubt.
The period from 1982 to 1997 can rightfully be considered the era of the best and most reliable cars in the world!
It will also be interesting: The best diesel engines on the market - kzhead.info/sun/dpywdadreIqnbH0/bejne.html The worst diesel engines on the market - kzhead.info/sun/qLiwla6HeYBun2w/bejne.html The Most Problematic Gasoline Engines - kzhead.info/sun/dplxf8uip4aBhq8/bejne.html Most Reliable Modern Gasoline Engines - kzhead.info/sun/iKWvcpmnoGtpfn0/bejne.html The Most Reliable Cars in the B Segment at the Age of 10 - kzhead.info/sun/nsyagNOGbKCDqo0/bejne.html
I would ad to thelist the late 70´s early 80´s Volvos like the 240 and the 740 they are tanks too and seen a 740 with 780.000km.
You mean late 80s early 90s. It took a while for them to get the reliability right in those cars. 70s 240s were plagued with issues & the 740 was supposed to replace it. With these Volvos it´s the later model year the better in terms of reliability. But the 90s 940 was definitely the best of the three.
The reliability of cars from the 1990s is a topic that often sparks debate among automotive enthusiasts and experts alike. During this era, automotive technology was evolving rapidly, with manufacturers implementing new features and refining existing ones. While some cars from the 90s are renowned for their durability and longevity, others have gained notoriety for their reliability issues. One aspect contributing to the reliability of 90s cars is the simplicity of their mechanical systems. Many vehicles from this era were equipped with straightforward, robust components that were easier to maintain and repair compared to modern counterparts. This simplicity often translated into fewer electronic gadgets and complex systems that could potentially fail. Additionally, the 1990s saw the introduction of several iconic models known for their reliability. Brands like Honda and Toyota gained a reputation for producing vehicles that were not only dependable but also fuel-efficient. Models such as the Honda Accord, Toyota Camry, and Toyota Corolla became synonymous with reliability, earning the trust of countless drivers worldwide. However, despite the prevalence of reliable models, the 1990s also witnessed the emergence of certain cars plagued by quality issues. Some manufacturers struggled with reliability due to rushed development processes, cost-cutting measures, or experimentation with new technologies. As a result, certain models suffered from frequent breakdowns, electrical problems, or premature component failures. Another factor influencing the reliability of 90s cars is maintenance and care. Proper upkeep, including regular servicing, fluid changes, and addressing any emerging issues promptly, greatly affects a vehicle's reliability and longevity. Neglected maintenance can lead to accelerated wear and unexpected failures, regardless of the car's inherent durability. In summary, the reliability of cars from the 1990s varies depending on various factors, including the manufacturer, model, maintenance history, and technological complexity. While some vehicles from this era are celebrated for their reliability and durability, others have earned notoriety for their susceptibility to problems. Ultimately, thorough research and diligence in maintenance are crucial for ensuring the dependability of any 90s-era vehicle.
I wonder how much longer we'll be able to get parts.
Excellent post. I'm a big fan of 1990s cars for the reasons you mention. However, I do recognize that it was a period where computers, electronics and plastic parts where metal would have previously been used started to become more prevalent and this is where some 1980s cars top those that came in the following decade if robustness and reliability of components is the criteria. With that said, when comparing those two decades I do prefer 1990s cars overall as in my opinion that was the high point of design and refinement.
@@jimp1646 Plastic components started creeping in during the 60s, not the 80s. By the 90s, the quality and durability of plastics and other materials hit their zenith. By the 00s, corporate board rooms began to demand that quality be reduced to increase profits in the never ending race to the bottom that is late capitalism. Despite this, German brands have recovered nicely from rock bottom in the 00s.
Comment way better than video itself 😂
The Audi 100 is renowned for its reliability and durability. With a reputation for robust engineering and meticulous craftsmanship, the Audi 100 boasts a track record of dependable performance over the years. Its solid build quality, advanced technology, and rigorous testing contribute to its reputation for reliability. Owners often praise its longevity and resilience, making it a trusted choice for those seeking a dependable vehicle. From its sturdy construction to its reliable engine options, the Audi 100 continues to uphold its legacy as a reliable car model in the automotive industry.
Audi was trying hard at that time (80´s) to sneak into the Merc/BMW class and they did well. These days Audi are complete money pit shiboxes. As is Mercedes and to an extent BMW too.
@@M.S-Music It's a real shame what has become of Mercedes and BMW.
@@jimp1646 Ad the VAG group to the list. I´v been driving Asian cars for the past 20 yrs and have been very happy with the quality/price ratio. I will never buy a German made car again.
Dude please lower the music volume. I dont mind the ai voice but the music is annoying af
You forgot the Volvos: 740/760/850/V70
940 ;P
I would add the 1990 Honda crx ,1986 nissan Bluebird ,mitsubishi Gto, toyota carina.
This video is awesome and interesting. Thanks for this video
Ford Crown Victoria, General Motors GMT800 platform trucks and SUVs, and of course Hondas and Toyotas are one of the most reliable cars of all time.
No old Volvos on your list? There goes the credibility of this whole list. Those old Volvos were capable of the most insane mileages.
SAAB has service schedule over 300 oookms, and the SAAB taidega challenge , 100 oookms 7 days around the clock at maximum speed... Wow
Saab 900 OG, Volvo 240, Ford Crown Vic and other Panther Platform models.
Im lucky owner of bmw e38 735i with a small v8 ,from a 1996. Maybe not very reliable,but i can fix almost everything by myself just from watching youtube ....and gonna stay forever with me 😎🥰
Land cruisers 70 series is the best car ever made by Afghanistan
My dad had the BMW 525i M50 and the Audi 200 before. Both were beautiful.
Ford Mondeo MK3 2001-2007 both Duratec 2.0 and 2.5 V6 petrol engines
E39 series BMW’s we’re in my 50+ years in the motor industry the most reliable and best quality sedans I ever experienced.
Opel Omega A 2.0 with C20NE engine and manual transmission. Rust was the only "enemy". With normal service it last long. Our had 550.000 km and would go much more if not an accident happen just in front of us and hit our car.
Volvo...volvoo
This is great content , keep it coming a.i. love your accent , that 192 hp. Audi is explosive, it means it, respect my fear and shame in hiding my real voice, recognize my pride in not having a human voice, such pride. I love you a.i. you choose the best humans who ha e the best taste to represent you. Andnotandnotandnotandnotandnot. Wow im conviced what a great video, its not clickbait at all, nor a waste of time, i love you, keep that b.s. fully inflated
I have a 1978 Benz 300SD. Car number 254 motor number of 154. It has 733,000 miles. Motor have not been opened up. Sad the tranny messed up. I also have a 1983 Benz 300D. It has 676,000 miles. Both cars got 27 mpg in town and 30 open road. Yes they can go almost ever.
Wow super❤❤
Audi 100 c4 2.3e aar engine 32 years old still runs well with basic maintenance
First video I ever saw that claimed Audi's were reliable !?
in line I-6 .... jeep , amc, chevy , ford , dodge
Why Volvo isn’t on the list? I don’t even have to talk about famous P1800 record holder and there’s O’Shea’s million mile 740 gle… and many many more red blocks with mileage well over 500k. I have driven over 300k in my personal S80 from 2010.
Mercedes W123 did not equipped with 3.2 L 6 cylinder engine!!! the biggest engine is 2.8 L 6 cylinder and diesels are 2.2 l and 2.4 l 4 cylinders or 3.0l 5 cylinder
The brands mentioned in this there is only one brand today still making very reliable cars and that obviously Toyota and of course you missed a couple what about the Toyota 22R/RE and the 3800cc Buick V6 as for BMW Mercedes and Audi what sort of cars are they building today not very reliable cars
1998 AC Schnitzer 540i 400,000 KMs and still growls.
I think new cars and truck and semi’s are build better today it’s just all the electronics that’s make them complex
My B5.5 Passat TDi 130 which I bought for £160 eight years ago has just passed 500k miles
The C Class W204 you could easily add the the list. There are cars with over 1,5 Mio km and the first engine out there. I drive a s205 which is a T model of the 205 C Class and it is far too early for my car to say anything (
I think Volvo, Saab & VW Bettle are further up the list than some mentioned on here - cross check to other vids on most reliable vehicles. Sales numbers & popularity don't warrant as measures of reliability.
1:16 is a 3rd Gen Toyota 4Runner
Volvo 240 series and Saab 900
The most reliable brand I have ever owned was Mazda. The worst? Peugeot.
BMW reliable... 😂😂😂 Are you having a laugh.. 🤣🤣
They can be, but most of them aren't because they get abused by people who never takes care of their car.
@@beamer8907 Toyotas and Lexus get abused too... But they keep on running.
@@265justy they dont get abused to the same level tho
@@beamer8907 Tell me if BMW could build the, equivalent to a Hi Lux or Landcrusier... Would it last?
@@265justy e38 and e39
96’ Ford F150 300 big six, manual, 488k still going. ✌️🇺🇸
The most present Brand today from the 80's and 90's is Mercedes no comparison. You can Spot them still nearly allday. Untouchable the Mercedes-Benz.
🔥🔥🔥🤬🤬 BMW ?? NON SENSE !! WHERE IS V O L V O ? 80'S 90'S VOLVO RED BLOCK ENGINE..... SUPER RELIABLE !!!!
Bruh
Peugeot 404 ,Toyota hilux
Bmw should never be in the list of reliable cars, Never and thats a Fact.
@@MrNanah38 Exactly .. !! Bmw whar? Volvo is nost reliable and strong european car ..and no volvo in the list. It's a joke list 😅😅👎
@@MrNanah38 E46s are insanely realiable especially the 6 cylinder M54 motor, one of the best engines ever made, 90s BMWs also.
Where is the Volvo xc70
Why not BMW M54 330i
Toyota-Lexus, Honda-Acura
What truth has never been told by anyone, i mean it .
I think statistically the most reliable car of all time was a Volvo. Irv Gordon's Volvo P1800 went over 3 million miles and the rebuilt average was somewhere around 1.25 million miles. Nothing comes close to that except for diesel semi trucks.
BMW 5-series E34 was not a very reliable car. I remember a list of reliability of the 30 most sold cars in Sweden from 1992 were it ended up last. Mazda 323 on top. 5-series had lots of issues. The only reliable 5-series was the later E39 that came out in 1995. Audi 100 was ok, but definitely not a miracle of reliability. They could get expensive repairs after a couple of years. If you were looking for reliable transportation in the 90s an Audi 100 with some years behind was not an optimal choice & definitely not a BMW 5-series. Audi 80, the smaller one, was better then.
rubbish, I sold a 93 E34 with 320+kms that ran perfect. 535is all the electrics worked and the doors closed with a thud that no other car can replicate. I have a 93 Audi 100 S4 with 290kms that is also faultless. Even the original A/C blows cold, the motor has never been apart and I don't have to add oil in 5000km oil changes. I also drive it hard. My daily though is a 93 Volvo t5 manual. Same deal as the others runs like a top no rust, sure its had maintenance items but it deals with peak hour traffic week in week out and still delivers 29mpg. Early 90's euro cars I believe are the last over engineered cars that were produced before the cost cutting started.
Toyota is a animal and I had a 98 carisma that had 300k
Such horseapples
Toyota is the king of road.
Alfa romeo is and will always be the best car ever
Bmw is not build to be reliable but fun to drive 😊
It is, thats why they are
most reliable car in the world : toyota corolla
E34 is
I hear AI voiceover, I click off. Bye now.
BMW 318 have a design issue in the cylinder head, that never addressed
Audi qaulity is high but poor engineered designs such as a simple steering rack replacement on a A8 ,scrap metal car if you try to fix it, my mate is a top mechanic and this fix he performed proved such,as I was certain it was scrap metal car, it took him 3 stages each attempt required a couple of months to remotivate 😁the steering rack is located inside a box chassis , most people would have hole sawed the construction to access the bolts," RAA Andy" is a magician, legendary stuff indeed
Japanese manufacturers are definitely the best
Yes I do know about sweeden, I sent the SAAB message, my sister owns a 2009 SAAB tdi, before I didn't spare a second thought about SAAB, I did an apprenticeship with British Aerospace, Bae systems, Saab and BAE systems have a long history ,Saab named a fighter jet after Bae systems as they developed the air combat system for them, also the demise of Saab automotive is a huge loss for the whole auto industry as Saab would have set bench mark in safely innovations, the SAAB BAE systems relationship still is alive in military vehicles 😉
Oh yeh.. Volvo and its engineer's are such show offs! They have done every configuration of motor, designed the most balanced v6, which Nissan still use in the GTR, vg30, vg35, I think the most impressive configuration is east west horizontal aposed straight 6 cylinder turbocharged between the strutt towers and still fit a gearbox on the end! Smart ass engineers, Volvo aero works with Saab and produces jet engines for viggen jets
Japan makes the best steel in the world, the best cnc machinery , and the engineers work all together because their culture is very unlike any other country in the world,
“Japan makes the best steel in the world” - have you heard about Sweden?