105. Lexus GX

Model Years: 2022
Avg. Repair Costs: $409 per year*
The year one repair costs of a Lexus GX, according to Edmunds, are around $409. The maintenance costs for year one are around $1,774. CarEdge estimates that, during the first ten years of service, there is a 20.47% chance that the GX (460 iteration) will need a major repair.

2022 Lexus GX ©Car_Photographer/Shutterstock
In general, Lexus vehicles aren’t as expensive as other luxury cars, when it comes to maintenance. The GX has earned quite a bit of praise, with Driving Line calling it a mix of “Luxury 4Runner” and “Baby Land Cruiser.” This full-size luxury SUV has been sold since the early 2000s, and it has been a staple of Lexus’ lineup ever since.

106. Mitsubishi Mirage G4

Model Years: 2022
Avg. Repair Costs: $257 per year*
Car and Driver listed a few pros and cons for the Mitsubishi Mirage G4, saying that, while it is good for “basic transportation,” anyone who wants a luxury vehicle should “look elsewhere.” YourMechanic estimates that it costs between $95 and $2,261 per year to maintain and repair the Mirage, with an average cost of $257.

2022 Mitsubishi Mirage G4 @MotorGuider/Pinterest
GetJerry estimates that a Mirage G4 will last between 130,000 and 150,000 before it “break[s] down,” and that is a bit subpar when compared to other cars of the “same size,” which Jerry says can last for 200,000 miles, if not “more.”

107. Ford EcoSport

Model Years: 2022
Avg. Repair Costs: $221 per year*
It is safe to say that, as far as critical reviews go, the Ford EcoSport has not exactly inspired a “Wow” reaction. MotorBiscuit says that the 2022 EcoSport is in “last place” when it comes to cars, scoring a 2/5 for reliability. The EcoSport, MB says, has the same issues with drive and brake systems as its predecessors.

2022 Ford EcoSport ©Martin Pastene/Shutterstock
At the end of 2022, perhaps because of this less-than-warm reception, Ford plans to remove the EcoSport from its lineup. The repair costs for this vehicle are around $221 per year (YourMechanic), while the cost of an actual Ford Maintenance Plan is $775 per year.

108. Maserati Ghibli

Model Years: 2022
Avg. Repair Costs: $1,175 for one-year service*
Maserati has often received criticism for being hit and miss when it comes to its luxury vehicles. The 2022 Ghibli has “designer looks” in a mid-size sedan, according to Car and Driver, who gave it a 7/10 on its rating. The Ghibli has an MSRP of $76,200, which is fitting for the marque, which is synonymous with luxury.

2022 Maserati Ghibli ©Roman Belogorodov/Shutterstock
Rusnak Maserati says that you should expect a one-year Maserati service to cost $1,175. Compared to other Maseratis, the Ghibli is on the lower end of the spectrum for repair and maintenance costs. Of course, if you’re leasing your Maserati, this price will likely be lower as part of your contract.

109. Chevrolet Equinox

Model Years: 2005-Present
Avg. Repair Costs: $537 per year*
RepairPal says that, on average, the Chevy Equinox costs a little over $500 per year in repair costs. The Equinox has a pretty good track record, at least as far as reviews go. This SUV has an 85/100 Predicted Reliability Score from J.D. Power, which means it is “Great.”

Chevrolet Equinox ©Kevauto/Wikimedia
As between the Equinox and the Traverse, the Equinox is more efficient, as its engine can get up to 39 miles per gallon on the highway. For a new 2022 Equinox, the base trim is $26,600. The small SUV crossover has a 4/5-star rating from Kelley Blue Book, indicating above-average performance.

110. GMC Yukon

Model Years: 1992-2021
Avg. Repair Costs: $330 for Year 1*
The GMC Division of General Motors is well-known for its work trucks and commercial vehicles, and the Yukon is one of the best-loved of these heavy haulers. The 2023 Yukon, the newest iteration, has a high rating from Car and Driver, as the publication called it “accommodating and luxurious.”

GMC Yukon @caranddrivermag/Pinterest
WithClutch estimated that total yearly car maintenance costs are approximately $747 per year. Repair costs, in particular, will cost $330 for the first year, should you need a fix (CarEdge says there is a 2.35% probability). As the years go on, the cost of the Yukon to repair becomes gradually pricier, increasing by approximately $50 to $100 per year.  

111. Ford Mustang Mach-E

Model Years: 2020-Present
Avg. Repair Costs: $129 per year*
When the Mach-E came out, people went wild for it, and retail orders, according to Ford, closed for the 2022 year because of “high demand.” The Mach-E is a tough vehicle, and it has high ratings from Car and Driver, Edmunds, and Kelley Blue Book (9/10, 8.2/10, and 4.7/5, respectively).

Ford Mustang Mach-E ©Vauxford/Wikimedia
YourMechanic says that the average cost to repair this sports car is between $95 and $404. The average is $129. Much like the Tesla Model Y, the Mach-E’s competitor, you’ll need to get the car checked out every six months or 6,250 miles—whichever comes first for the owner.       

112. Ford Bronco

Model Years: 1965-Present
Avg. Repair Costs: $502 per year*
The Ford Bronco was discontinued in 1996 after a popular run. The cancellation had to do with the decline in customer demand for two-door SUVs, The Excursion and the Expedition replaced the Bronco, as both had four doors. Some people thought that certain news events in the 1990s were behind the discontinuation, but Ford denied those rumors.

1986 Ford Bronco @Chestatee Ford/Facebook
All that aside, the Bronco is back, and it has already received scrutiny for its engines, which are under investigation by the NHTSA for potential catastrophic failures caused by the valves falling into their cylinders. The cost to repair a Bronco, in general, is around $502 (RepairPal), though if the engine fails, that will be way more catastrophic.  

113. Audi A1

Model Years: 2010-2018
Avg. Repair Costs: $208 per year*
Green Flag says that the Audi A1 costs a little over $200 to fix, which might surprise drivers who would expect the “posh” car to cost more to repair per year because it is so expensive. The A1’s tire replacement costs are about $180 to $330 per tire, while the brakes’ average price is about $300.

Audi A1 ©Art Konovalov/Shutterstock
Audi doesn’t sell the A1 in America because, according to Car and Driver, Americans “don’t buy” tiny luxury cars. That said, when C&D tested it, the publication called it the “ultimate subcompact.” The A1 has been a top-seller for Audi since 2010, and the Euro NCAP has given it a five-star rating for safety.  

114. Volkswagen Jetta

Model Years: 1979-2018
Avg. Repair Costs: $676 per year*
RepairPal estimated that the average repair cost for a Volkswagen Jetta is about $676, which means it has “above average” costs compared to other, similar vehicles. In general, the VW brand has a decent reliability rating. RepairPal’s 2022 Reliability Ratings gave the marque a 3.5/5 for reliability.

Volkswagen Jetta ©Darren Brode/Shutterstock
This placed it 12th out of 32 for car brands. It’s easy to see why people like the Jetta, high maintenance costs aside. These cars are fuel-efficient, practical, and easy to afford, with Bill Jacobs VW calling it an “excellent option” for those who want fuel-efficient cars (i.e. all of us).

115. BMW 6-Series

Model Years: 1976-2020
Avg. Repair Costs: $1,563 per year*
The 6-Series from BMW is a range of grand tourers that has been produced by the luxury automaker since the 1970s. BMW pulled the 6-Series in 1989 before reinstating it in 2003. The latest BMW 6-Series is the 2019, which has an MSRP of $70,300.

BMW 6-Series ©Fingerhut/Shutterstock
Motor1 says that BMW owners, in general, can expect to pay between $1,000 and $1,700 for repairs and maintenance, which makes it higher than a lot of brands. Edmunds estimated repair costs for the 6-Series at $1,563. Major services for these luxury vehicles can cost between $1,000 and $3,000, while minor services run between $150 and $400.

116. Volkswagen Atlas

Model Years: 2019-2021
Avg. Repair Costs: $226 per year*
YourMechanic says that the Volkswagen Atlas can cost anywhere from $95 to $1,854 to repair yearly, depending on what needs to be done. The average is $226. Later iterations of the Volkswagen Atlas, in particular the 2022 Atlas, have not gotten great reviews from sources like J.D. Power.

Volkswagen Atlas ©Steve Lagreca/Shutterstock
J.D. Power rated the Atlas a 70/100 for reliability, meaning that this car has “Average” reliability (just one point above “Fair”). RepairPal has given the marque a general rating of 3.5/5 for reliability, which is above average. The MSRP for the 2023 Volkswagen Atlas starts at $34,600 for the SE trim.  

117. GMC Canyon

Model Years: 2003-2022
Avg. Repair Costs: $548 per year*
The reviews for the 2022 GMC Canyon have been above average, with Edmunds and Car and Driver giving the pickup a 7.6/10 and 7/10, respectively. The Canyon has a repair cost per year of about $548 (YourMechanic). Edmunds estimates that the first-year repair costs will be lower than that average, costing around $145.

GMC Canyon ©dennizn/Shutterstock
Maintenance, in general, is about $500 per year for the first year (Edmunds). When trying to find a model year, Car Complaints recommends you avoid the 2015 Canyon, as it is the “worst model year” for mileage and repair costs. Faulty power steering, jerking, and shuddering are “the worst” problems with the Canyon (MotorBiscuit).

118. BMW X7

Model Years: 2018-2022
Avg. Repair Costs: $4,989 for the first 5 years*
This full-size luxury vehicle is the largest, priciest SUV in the entire BMW lineup. The five-door SUV’s 2023 iteration has a starting MSRP of $77,850 with the higher trim costing $103,100. Motor1 estimates that, in general, BMW owners can expect maintenance and repair costs of $1,000 to $1,700 annually.

BMW X7 ©GabrielPreda6/Shutterstock
Every 10,000 miles, it’s a given that you’ll pay between $150 and $400 for a checkup (Motor1). For the BMW X7 in particular, CarEdge estimates that, for the first five years, you’ll pay around $4,989 in total for scheduled maintenance, as well as “normal wear and tear.”

119. Ford Expedition

Model Years: 1997-Present
Avg. Repair Costs: $861 per year*
The Ford Expedition succeeded the Bronco after demand for a four-door SUV surged. The Expedition’s first year was in 1997, and this full-size SUV has been in production ever since. The Expedition is slotted beneath the Suburban, as far as size goes, as the Expedition has a total length of 210 inches (12.4 inches shorter than the Suburban).

Ford Expedition ©photo-denver/Shutterstock
RepairPal estimates the total maintenance cost of the Expedition at around $861 per year, including service and wear and tear. Like all of the maintenance costs on this list, this varies depending on the shop, age, and mileage on the Expedition, and where you live.