Find your make

Every make, A to Z

• Acura 17 models
• Alfa Romeo 7 models
• Audi 27 models
• BMW 32 models
• Buick 20 models
• Cadillac 26 models
• Chevrolet 57 models
• Chrysler 17 models
• Daewoo 3 models
• Dodge 39 models
• Eagle 5 models
• Fiat 5 models
• Fisker 2 models
• Ford 43 models
• Genesis 6 models
• Geo 5 models
• GMC 20 models
• Honda 19 models
• Hummer 2 models
• Hyundai 24 models
• Infiniti 24 models
• Isuzu 12 models
• Jaguar 11 models
• Jeep 16 models
• Kia 24 models
• Land Rover 11 models
• Lexus 17 models
• Lincoln 16 models
• Lotus 5 models
• Lucid 2 models
• Maserati 10 models
• Mazda 28 models
• Mercedes-Benz 31 models
• Mercury 16 models
• MINI 4 models
• Mitsubishi 22 models
• Nissan 32 models
• Oldsmobile 16 models
• Plymouth 14 models
• Polestar 4 models
• Pontiac 23 models
• Porsche 14 models
• Ram 6 models
• Rivian 3 models
• Saab 7 models
• Saturn 11 models
• Scion 8 models
• smart 1 model
• Subaru 18 models
• Suzuki 14 models
• Tesla 5 models
• Toyota 41 models
• Vinfast 4 models
• Volkswagen 23 models
• Volvo 26 models

Where the model facts come from

Two federal files do most of the work.

• Owner complaints and recalls, from NHTSA. Drivers file complaints with the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. Its defects office uses them, alongside other data, to spot safety problems worth a closer look. Recalls are a separate record. A manufacturer that finds a safety defect has five business days to report it to NHTSA.
• The model list, from the EPA. It comes from the downloadable fuel economy data on FuelEconomy.gov. Those figures come from testing at the EPA's lab in Ann Arbor, Michigan, and by carmakers with EPA oversight.

One complaint is one driver's account of what went wrong. What we point out is a pattern: many complaints about the same part in the same model years. A model page names the part and the years, and links the record.