After analyzing expert reviews, consumer reports, and real owner feedback, I found seven SUVs in 2025 you might regret buying. (Let’s break it down.)
By Vishal| Mar 26, 2025
Consumer Reports ranked this one of the least reliable SUVs. The 2025 model gets a power boost, but past transmission failures and electrical issues (which plagued earlier models) still raise concerns.
Experts call this the worst SUV to lease in 2025 due to terrible incentives. Add below-average reliability and steep depreciation, and it’s a deal that’s hard to justify. (Think twice before signing.)
Jeep’s reliability hit rock bottom in recent rankings. (Dead last.) These models suffer from terrible fuel economy, frequent breakdowns, and sky-high repair costs.
It’s luxurious, sure—but at what cost? Maintenance is ridiculously expensive and repairs can cost thousands per visit. (A dream SUV... until the bills arrive.)
A 21/100 reliability rating is brutal. Reports highlight battery failures, glitchy tech, and costly electrical problems. (Will 2025 fix it? Maybe. But do you want to risk it?)
An off-road icon, but a disaster on city streets. Reports highlight steering issues, engine failures, and unpredictable breakdowns. (Not ideal for your daily commute.)
Some mechanics call it a “ticking time bomb” due to engine and transmission failures. While newer models are better, past issues still haunt its reputation.
From expensive repairs to reliability nightmares, these SUVs come with big risks. (Some might improve, but others are just bad bets.)
Ever owned an SUV that let you down? Let’s hear your story. And if you’re car shopping for 2025, do your research—your wallet will thank you.