The Most Reliable and Unreliable Car Engine List in Europe: Honda First, European Brand Fall

The engine is the core component of the car, and the consumer's purchase of the car is especially good for the engine's performance. The reliability of the engine is an important indicator to measure the engine technology of a car's engine. Warranty Direct, the largest maintenance service provider in the UK, has more than 50,000 in Europe recently. After analyzing the samples, the statistics of the engine engine failure rate rankings were published and a list of the most reliable and unreliable car manufacturers was published.

The list of surveyed objects are all cars on the European market. In the most reliable list, Honda, which has a technical house title, topped out with an engine failure rate of 0.29%, with an average of one car per 344 vehicles. The engine failed, and Toyota, which is the same as Japan, ranked second. The remaining eight car companies were Mercedes, Volvo, Jaguar, Lexus, Fiat, Ford, Nissan, and Land Rover. Japanese brands accounted for 4 seats on the list, while German car companies only had Mercedes on the list.

In another worst-reliable list, the obsolete and discontinued brand MG Rover ranked first, with an engine failure rate of 7.69%, with an average of one engine failure per 13 vehicles. The second to tenth are: Audi, Mini, Saab Saab, Vauxhall Vauxhall, Peugeot, BMW, Renault, Volkswagen, Mitsubishi. Of the ten car companies on the list, except for Japan's Mitsubishi, the remaining nine are all from Europe.