#ConsumerReports

There’s no mincing words here: these are the least-reliable car brands in America, at least according to Consumer Reports.

Which automaker will give you the least issues overall on the new car market? Consumer Reports has the answer, with its list of the most reliable car brands of 2020.

Surprise surprise: import cars and crossovers dominate the list of affordable and safe rides for new drivers.

Looking for a reliable full-size used SUV? According to Consumer Reports, the Chevrolet Tahoe and Buick Enclave could be the answer? 

It’s the list nobody wants to find their car on. Just as there has to be the most reliable cars of 2020, Consumer Reports has also compiled a list of the 10 least reliable cars on dealer lots.

Consumer Reports has revealed its list of the most reliable cars of 2020. The yearly ranking contains a few surprises, especially the meme-worthy winner.

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Consumer Reports has released its annual Car Reliability Survey and there are a few surprises.

While speaking at a gathering of the Automotive Press Association in Detroit Jake Fisher, director of auto testing at Consumer Reports said, “The moral of the story is… the early adopters get penalized in terms of reliability.”

Tesla has released an over-the-air (OTA) update to improve braking performance on the Tesla Model 3.

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The 2017 Consumer Reports Annual Reliability Survey has been released.

Which automotive brands are projected to be the most unreliable this year? Here are the 10 biggest offenders, according to Consumer Reports.

Consumer Reports just released its Annual Auto Reliability Survey, which predicts the dependability of every new vehicle on sale today.

Tesla isn’t very happy that Consumer Reports gave the Model 3 a Predicted Reliability rating without even testing the car.