2009 Hyundai Genesis
U.S. News Score: 9.5/10 | Average Listing Price: $5,969
Long before Genesis was spun off into its own brand, the Genesis was the flagship model of the Hyundai brand. It is an unexpectedly luxurious model from a brand more famous for economy-minded cars, with a plush interior, excellent safety ratings, and a long list of standard features.
In addition to having a great reliability score, the 2009 Hyundai Genesis sits atop our rankings of 2009 luxury midsize cars.
The rear-wheel-drive sedan is available with either a 290-horsepower V6 or a 368-horsepower V8, though it’s not as nimble as rivals like the 2009 BMW 5 Series. Every Genesis is outfitted with an excellent audio system, dual-zone automatic climate control, and leather seats that are heated in the front row. The Genesis supports both Bluetooth connectivity and satellite radio – two features that were not universal on all vehicles in 2009.
2012 Honda Fit
U.S. News Score: 9.4/10 | Average Listing Price: $7,995
Not only does the 2012 Honda Fit earn a perfect predicted reliability score, but it also won both our 2012 Best Subcompact Cars for Families and Best Hatchback for Families awards. The 2012 Fit holds the top spot in our ranking of 2012 subcompact cars.
The Fit features one of the most flexible interiors among all vehicles, with the ability to flip and fold its rear seats into numerous configurations for different mixes of passengers and varying shapes of cargo. The Fit gets excellent fuel economy, with EPA ratings as high as 28 mpg in the city and 35 mpg on the highway. Some 2012 Fit models include Bluetooth connectivity, while in others you’ll need to find a third-party solution to talk on your phone while driving. A USB port, which was a somewhat uncommon feature in 2012, is included in all Fit models.
Its four-cylinder engine provides 117 horsepower, which is OK around town but a bit leisurely on the highway. All 2012 Fit models come with air conditioning, cruise control, power windows, and power door locks.
2010 Toyota Avalon
U.S. News Score: 9.4/10 | Average Listing Price: $8,063
The 2010 Toyota Avalon features a roomy cabin with rear seats that recline so passengers can relax on road trips. Its opulent interior has been compared to the company's Lexus luxury brand. Unfortunately, the car's rear seats don't fold down like they do in many sedans, which limits its cargo-carrying utility.
The large sedan has plenty of engine power from its 268-horsepower V6, though the trade-off for 2010 Avalon’s cushioned ride is decidedly un-sports car-like handling. The Avalon has high safety scores, a perfect predicted reliability rating, and holds the top spot in our ranking of 2010 affordable large cars.
2010 Ford Fusion
U.S. News Score: 9.4/10 | Average Listing Price: $6,255
Buyers looking for an affordable midsize car with handling that doesn’t constantly remind them they’re driving a four-door sedan should look at 2010 Ford Fusion. You’ll find 2010 Fusions with either a 175-horsepower four-cylinder engine or a 265-horsepower V6. They’re paired with either a six-speed manual or automatic transmission.
The sporty Fusion holds a spot near the top of our ranking of 2010 affordable midsize cars. It’s only topped by its hybrid sibling, the 2010 Ford Fusion Hybrid. Ford refreshed Fusion in 2010, updating both its spacious interior and stylish exterior.
The Fusion features a trunk that’s larger than most class rivals and the first-generation version of the SYNC infotainment system. Some upper trim models include a blind spot monitoring system that was rare in mainstream vehicles of the era.
2009 Mercedes-Benz E-Class
U.S. News Score: 9.3/10 | Average Listing Price: $7,552
The 2009 Mercedes-Benz E-Class is one of our highest-rated 2009 luxury midsize cars. It features an interior that’s comfortable, luxurious, and well-equipped. It comes with a variety of powertrains, ranging from an efficient turbodiesel to a powerful AMG-tuned performance engine. Rear- and all-wheel-drive models are available.
Standard equipment on the 2009 E-Class included a sunroof, dual-zone automatic climate control, power front seats, and a Harmon Kardon audio system. Most of the plethora of options available for the E-Class were bundled into option packages. Its trunk can hold almost 16 cubic feet of cargo, giving it one of the larger cargo capacities in its class.
2009 was the last year of the E-Class’ third-generation before Mercedes brought out a fully redesigned E-Class for the 2010 model year.
2009 Pontiac G8
U.S. News Score: 9.3/10 | Average Listing Price: $9,088
For the 2008 and 2009 model years, General Motors imported a number of left-hand drive Holden Commodores from Australia with powerful V6 and V8 engines. They were badged as the Pontiac G8 and were only sold in the U.S. for two years before Pontiac axed the model.
The 2009 Pontiac G8 was an excellent car with a perfect predicted reliability score, handling that was exceptionally agile for a large sedan, and an interior that was roomy and well-equipped. 2009 was the only year when you could buy the muscular GXP trim, with a potent Corvette engine under the hood and an available manual transmission.
In our ranking of 2009 affordable large cars, the Pontiac G8 holds the top spot. Even though GM axed the Pontiac brand, buyers can get service and support from other General Motors-brand dealerships.
2008 Acura RL
U.S. News Score: 9.2/10 | Average Listing Price: $7,546
The 2008 Acura RL is a premium large sedan with a potent V6 engine, standard all-wheel drive, and loads of standard and available technology features. Many of its rivals from the same period feature V8 engines, though Acura only offered the V6.
Compared to some competitors, however, the RL lacks interior and cargo room. Roominess is an expected attribute in a luxury large sedan.
Available equipment on the RL included Acura’s Collision Mitigation Braking System, which is a forward collision warning system that can automatically use the brakes to reduce the severity of a collision. It has excellent safety scores for its era and a perfect predicted reliability rating.
2010 Toyota Sienna
U.S. News Score: 9.2/10 | Average Listing Price: $8,763
The only minivan to make this list of high-reliability used vehicles under $10,000 is the 2010 Toyota Sienna. Depending on the interior layout you choose, the Sienna can seat up to eight comfortably. The 2010 Sienna can be found in both front- and all-wheel-drive models.
Power comes from a potent 266-horsepower V6, but the Sienna’s handling is a bit too soft, even for a minivan. Like most vehicles in the class, it has an interior that’s roomy and comfortable, with the ability to easily convert from carrying people to carrying large amounts of cargo. Lower trim models are equipped with a pair of sliding side doors with power windows. Upper trims get power-sliding side doors.
Though its predicted reliability score is top-notch, the 2010 Sienna scored poorly in rear-impact crash testing by the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety (IIHS).
The 2010 Sienna holds the top spot in our ranking of 2010 minivans.
2009 Audi A3
U.S. News Score: 9.2/10 | Average Listing Price: $5,523
The 2009 Audi A3 is a five-seat hatchback with excellent safety and predicted reliability scores. Audi refreshed the A3 for 2009, adding a host of new features. They include available all-wheel drive with both the turbocharged four-cylinder and more potent optional V6 engines.
It’s the top-rated model in our ranking or 2009 luxury small cars.
Every A3 comes standard with leather upholstery, satellite radio, and dual-zone automatic climate control. Available features include Bluetooth connectivity, navigation, and an upgraded Bose stereo. While its front seat has plenty of room and its hatchback design makes cargo hauling easy, the A3’s back seat is cramped for all but the smallest passengers.
2010 Lexus ES
U.S. News Score: 9.2/10 | Average Listing Price: $6,792
The 2010 Lexus ES features a well-crafted cabin lined with top-notch materials, including standard leather upholstery. Every 2010 ES sedan includes a push-button start, a sunroof, dual-zone automatic temperature control, and power-adjustable front seats. Connectivity features including Bluetooth, satellite radio, and a USB port also come standard.
Though no racehorse, the 2010 ES gets ample power from its V6 engine. Like many Lexus vehicles of the era, its suspension is softer than that found in rivals, making the car an excellent highway cruiser. Advanced driver assistance features, including adaptive cruise control, are available for the five-seat sedan. Its trunk space is good for the class.
It holds the top spot in our ranking of 2010 luxury midsize cars.
2007 Infiniti FX
U.S. News Score: 9.2/10 | Average Listing Price: $6,461
The 2007 Infiniti FX is a five-seat performance crossover with a potent pair of engine options, a swept-back coupe-like cabin, and either rear- or all-wheel drive. At the time of its introduction, critics hailed it for its sporty performance and decidedly non-SUV-like handling.
The FX comes in two trim levels. The FX35 trim is powered by a 275-horsepower V6 and the FX45 trim comes with a 320-horsepower V8 up front. Though it’s an SUV, the FX is not designed to be driven too far off the road. It has a suspension tuned for nimble handling, and some passengers may find the ride too harsh for comfort. Front seat space is ample, but taller passengers won’t enjoy their time in the cramped back seat.
2011 Buick LaCrosse
U.S. News Score: 9.2/10 | Average Listing Price: $8,476
The 2011 Buick LaCrosse earns a spot near the top of our rankings 2011 affordable large cars. In addition to a perfect predicted reliability score, the LaCrosse has great safety scores and an opulent interior that rivals luxury brands. The sedan is available with either rear- or all-wheel drive.
For 2011, a four-cylinder engine is the car’s base powerplant. While it provides enough power, buyers wanting more can opt for a 3.6-liter V6. Buick also tightened up the sedan’s suspension for 2011. Though an improvement, the LaCrosse’s ride is still biased toward comfort over crispness.
Buick brought the interior of the 2011 LaCrosse to a near-luxury level. Passenger space in both rows is excellent, with well-bolstered seats. In lower trim models they’re cloth, but upper trims get leather upholstery. Standard features include a seven-speaker audio system, a power driver’s seat, and satellite radio. Optional equipment includes a sunroof, dual-zone automatic climate control, a premium Harmon Kardon sound system, and remote engine start.
A rear-seat entertainment system and a rearview camera are available.
2009 Saturn Outlook
U.S. News Score: 9.2/10 | Average Listing Price: $5,505
The 2009 Saturn Outlook was a budget-minded sibling to the 2009 Chevrolet Traverse, 2009 GMC Acadia, and 2009 Buick Enclave. It has a top-notch predicted reliability score, good handling for a vehicle its size, and ample cargo-carrying capability. Its eight-passenger capacity makes it a good minivan alternative.
Outlook models come standard with GM’s subscription-based OnStar telematics system, cruise control, and a six-speaker audio system. Opt for a higher trim level, and you can get Bluetooth connectivity, leather upholstery, and dual-zone automatic climate control. All models of the 2009 Outlook are powered by the same 3.6-liter V6, though the SR models use a dual exhaust and provide a bit more power than the other trims.
The Outlook holds the top spot in our ranking of 2009 affordable midsize SUVs.
2009 Lexus RX 350
U.S. News Score: 9.2/10 | Average Listing Price: $9,803
Buyers of a 2019 Lexus RX can plan to spend well over $40,000 for their new crossover. Step back to a 2009 RX, and you can get an ultra-reliable SUV for an average of less than $10,000. The 2009 Lexus RX 350 is our top-ranked 2009 luxury midsize SUV.
It was also our 2009 Best Luxury Crossover for the Money award winner.
The 2009 Lexus RX drives more like a car than many SUVs and it features a plush, quiet interior. It’s powered by a 270-horsepower V6 which provides plenty of power, though you should expect a ride that’s softer than it is nimble. Standard features on the five-seat 2009 RX include a power liftgate and dual-zone automatic climate control. Its interior quality is first-rate, with power-adjustable front seats and rear seats that slide and recline. The option list includes a sunroof, leather upholstery, a rearview camera, and a navigation system.
2008 Toyota Tacoma
U.S. News Score: 9.2/10 | Average Listing Price: $9,529
Representing the pickup world on this list is the reliable, practical, and capable 2008 Toyota Tacoma compact pickup truck. You can find 2008 Toyota Tacoma models with regular, Access (extended), and Double (crew) cab models with either four- or six-cylinder gas engines, in rear- or all-wheel drive.
Depending on the cab you choose, the Tacoma seats between three and five, but you shouldn’t plan on getting much utility out of the back seats Access extended cab models. The Tacoma is designed for utility over comfort, with a relatively simple suspension that allows it to faithfully do the tasks expected of trucks. Its fuel economy is some of the highest you’ll find in the segment.
Tacomas hold their value very well. That’s why even an 11-year-old model has an average price approaching $10,000.
2007 GMC Yukon
U.S. News Score: 9.2/10 | Average Listing Price: $8,816
You need to reach all the way back to 2007 to find a GMC Yukon large SUV with exceptional reliability and an average price below $10,000. The 2007 GMC Yukon is available with a trio of powerful V8 engines and rear- or four-wheel drive.
GMC redesigned the Yukon for the 2007 model year, giving it significant feature upgrades from the previous generation. Its interior, in particular, made major strides in refinement from the previous generation.
Available in standard and long-wheelbase XL models, the Yukon seats as many as nine or as few as five. With its body-on-frame construction, the Yukon can be equipped to tow up to 8,500 pounds. Swapping from carrying passengers to cargo with the Yukon is difficult, as the heavy optional third row has to be removed from the SUV. While the Yukon’s upgraded engines give it plenty of power to pass other vehicles, the large SUV’s mediocre fuel economy won’t allow it to pass many gas stations.
2010 Honda CR-V
U.S. News Score: 9.1/10 | Average Listing Price: $8,835
The practical and reliable 2010 Honda CR-V is an excellent SUV option for less than $10,000. Not only does it hold a top spot in our rankings of 2010 affordable compact SUVs, but it was also our 2010 Best Compact Crossover for the Money award winner.
2010 Honda CR-V crossovers feature a huge (for the class) cargo area that’s easy to load and unload due to the CR-V’s low load floor. It seats up to five in its two roomy rows of seating. Fill those seats and the cargo area, however, and you’ll find that the CR-V’s underpowered 180-horsepower four-cylinder engine tends to struggle. It’s better than the 2009 CR-V, though, as Honda gave the engine 14 more horsepower for 2010. Front-wheel drive comes standard with all-wheel drive as an option.
The CR-V is available in three trim levels. The base CR-V LX comes with keyless entry, a four-speaker audio system, and cloth upholstery. Upgrade to the top-trim EX-L, and you’ll get leather seats and a host of other upgrades.
2011 Toyota Prius
U.S. News Score: 9.1/10 | Average Listing Price: $8,904
The Toyota Prius is the car that comes to mind when many think of high-mileage hybrid vehicles. The 2010 Toyota Prius has a perfect five out of five predicted reliability score an average price that's well below $10,000. It holds a spot near the top of our 2011 compact car ranking.
It was the winner of both our 2011 Best Hybrid Car for the Money and Best Hybrid Car for Families awards.
Though the power from its combination of a gasoline engine and electric motors produces a paltry 98 horsepower, the trade-off is excellent fuel economy. It's EPA-rated to achieve 51 mpg in the city and 48 mpg on the highway. It's not uncommon for hybrids to get better city than highway mileage, as they can reclaim energy from braking in stop and go traffic.
The five-seat Prius' hatchback design makes it a versatile cargo carrier, and it had good safety scores for the era. Lower trim 2011 Prius models are pretty Spartan, while upper trims get features including leather upholstery, Bluetooth connectivity, and push-button start.
2010 Audi A6
U.S. News Score: 9.1/10 | Average Listing Price: $8,945
There’s a lot to like about the 2010 Audi A6, especially if you can get one for a great price. Beyond its svelte exterior and nicely crafted interior are potent engine choices, loads of standard equipment, available all-wheel drive, a top-notch safety rating, and unbeatable predicted reliability.
The base A6 3.2 Premium is equipped with a sunroof, leather upholstery, a 10-speaker audio system, power-adjustable front seats, and rain-sensing windshield wipers. Higher trims get more features, including adaptive headlights, navigation, and push-button start. Rearview cameras are only included on higher trims.
The five-seat 2010 A6 earned a spot near the top of our ranking of 2010 luxury midsize cars.
2012 Honda Civic
U.S. News Score: 9.1/10 | Average Listing Price: $9,044
One of the more recent models of this list of super-reliable cars under $10,000 is the 2012 Honda Civic. The redesigned-for-2012 Civic received excellent crash test scores. It was available in several models, ranging from the efficient HF to the sporty Si.
It is the top-ranked vehicle in our ranking of 2012 compact cars. 2012 Civic owners can expect to pay less per year in ownership costs than the average for compact cars, according to Vincentric, our provider of cost of ownership data.
The 2012 Civic can be found in sedan and coupe body styles. Most models employ a 140-horsepower four-cylinder engine and either a manual or five-speed automatic transmission. The Civic Si is powered by a 201-horsepower four-cylinder. Base DX models come with few standard features so most buyers will want to step up to the intermediate LX model, with air conditioning, cruise control, power door locks, and remote keyless entry. Only the top-end EX trim includes Bluetooth connectivity.
2010 Mazda MX-5 Miata
U.S. News Score: 9.1/10 | Average Listing Price: $7,493
Throughout its four generations, the Miata has been recognized as a brilliantly engineered two-seat roadster you can own without breaking the bank. The 2010 Mazda MX-5 Miata is the top-rated model in our ranking of 2010 affordable sports cars. It won our 2010 Best Sports Car for the Money award.
As you might expect with a sports car, the Miata has a small cabin and little trunk space. Its engine is rated at 167 horsepower when fitted to either the available five- or six-speed manual transmissions. Opt for an automatic, and the engine power output is limited to 158-horsepower. Though some drivers yearn for more power, most find the Miata’s horsepower plenty for the lightweight two-seater. Few cars anywhere near the price of the Miata can match its nimble and composed handling. Compared to rivals, the MX-5 gets great fuel economy.
Every Miata comes with power windows, air conditioning, and a six-speaker audio system with a CD player. Upper trim models add cruise control, leather upholstery, an upgraded Bose sound system, and power door locks with remote keyless entry.
2010 Toyota RAV4
U.S. News Score: 9.1/10 | Average Listing Price: $9,095
The RAV4 has matured through its life, becoming one of the most popular compact crossovers you can buy. The 2010 Toyota RAV4 earns a spot near the top of our ranking of 2010 affordable compact SUVs. It has good safety scores, top-notch predicted reliability, and a low cost of ownership.
Toyota produced the 2010 RAV4 with the choice of an efficient four-cylinder engine or a strong (and still pretty efficient) V6. Which you choose depends on your daily power needs. If you frequently carry a car full of people or cargo, opt for the six-cylinder. You’ll find both front- and all-wheel drive RAV4 models available on the used market.
The generation of the RAV4 available in 2010 has seating for up to seven when equipped with the optional third row. That third row is of dubious value, however, for all but the smallest passengers. The standard upholstery is cloth, with leather seating surfaces available. Though the RAV4’s interior is well put-together, many of the materials chosen are cheap-looking plastics.
2009 Acura TL
U.S. News Score: 9.1/10 | Average Listing Price: $8,429
The 2009 Acura TL was a full redesign, with the polarizing Acura “beak” grille. It comfortably seats five in its modern, high-tech interior. You can find them in 280-horsepower front-wheel-drive and 305-horsepower all-wheel-drive models. It holds a spot in the top third in our ranking of 2009 luxury midsize cars.
Buyers looking for a well-equipped, competent highway cruiser won’t be disappointed with the base TL model. It comes standard with leather seats, satellite radio, Bluetooth phone connectivity, a sunroof, and a USB port. Upgrade to the Technology package, and you get a rearview camera, an upgraded stereo, and navigation with subscription-based traffic information.
Those looking for a bit more pep should consider the TL with Acura's Super Handling All-Wheel Drive. In addition to the confidence-inspiring all-wheel drive, the car includes a sport-tuned suspension and upgraded front seats.
2008 Toyota Highlander
U.S. News Score: 8.8/10 | Average Listing Price: $8,594
The 2008 Toyota Highlander is a supremely reliable midsize SUV that seats five comfortably, plus a couple of kids – less comfortably – in the third row. It’s the second generation of the crossover, with a new exterior look and a new underlying platform that’s shared with the Toyota Camry.
Both exterior and interior dimensions were increased for the 2008 Highlander, though there’s still not much cargo room when the third-row seat is in use.
Toyota upgraded the midsize SUV’s engine for the 2008 model year, installing a new 270-horsepower V6. Front-wheel drive comes standard, with all-wheel drive available. The crossover is available in base, Sport, and Limited trims. A gas/electric hybrid version is also available.
More Shopping Tools From U.S. News & World Report
Of course, having a perfect reliability score is not a guarantee that a used vehicle will be perfect. Read our guide to buying a used car to learn the steps you should take to ensure the vehicle you're considering is in good shape.
Buyers can learn more about these vehicles and their competition by exploring our used car rankings and reviews. From there, you can use our pre-owned car listings to find models on sale in your area.
If you have never purchased a used car before, it's a good idea to educate yourself about the process. Our guide to buying a used car is an excellent place to start. Take a look at our article on the pros and cons of new and used vehicles to learn how the differences can affect your pocketbook. Finding a car loan is a critical task, and one that should be started before you even begin shopping for a car. Our guide to financing a used car steps you through the auto loan process. Buyers considering getting a vehicle from a private party need to check out our article on private party auto loans to learn about the differences between purchasing from a private party and a dealer.
The price you pay for auto insurance can vary greatly, depending on the vehicle you choose, the car insurance discounts you qualify for, and the insurance company you choose. Our car insurance hub has a variety of resources to get the insurance you need for a reasonable price.
The Most Reliable Used Cars Under $10,000
- 2009 Hyundai Genesis - U.S. News Score: 9.5/10 | Average Listing Price: $5,969
- 2012 Honda Fit - U.S. News Score: 9.4/10 | Average Listing Price: $7,995
- 2010 Toyota Avalon - U.S. News Score: 9.4/10 | Average Listing Price: $8,063
- 2010 Ford Fusion - U.S. News Score: 9.4/10 | Average Listing Price: $6,255
- 2009 Mercedes-Benz E-Class - U.S. News Score: 9.3/10 | Average Listing Price: $7,552
- 2009 Pontiac G8 - U.S. News Score: 9.3/10 | Average Listing Price: $9,088
- 2008 Acura RL - U.S. News Score: 9.2/10 | Average Listing Price: $7,546
- 2010 Toyota Sienna - U.S. News Score: 9.2/10 | Average Listing Price: $8,763
- 2009 Audi A3 - U.S. News Score: 9.2/10 | Average Listing Price: $5,523
- 2010 Lexus ES - U.S. News Score: 9.2/10 | Average Listing Price: $6,792
- 2007 Infiniti FX - U.S. News Score: 9.2/10 | Average Listing Price: $6,461
- 2011 Buick LaCrosse - U.S. News Score: 9.2/10 | Average Listing Price: $8,476
- 2009 Saturn Outlook - U.S. News Score: 9.2/10 | Average Listing Price: $5,505
- 2009 Lexus RX 350 - U.S. News Score: 9.2/10 | Average Listing Price: $9,803
- 2008 Toyota Tacoma - U.S. News Score: 9.2/10 | Average Listing Price: $9,529
- 2007 GMC Yukon - U.S. News Score: 9.2/10 | Average Listing Price: $8,816
- 2010 Honda CR-V - U.S. News Score: 9.1/10 | Average Listing Price: $8,835
- 2011 Toyota Prius - U.S. News Score: 9.1/10 | Average Listing Price: $8,904
- 2010 Audi A6 - U.S. News Score: 9.1/10 | Average Listing Price: $8,945
- 2012 Honda Civic - U.S. News Score: 9.1/10 | Average Listing Price: $9,044
- 2010 Mazda MX-5 Miata - U.S. News Score: 9.1/10 | Average Listing Price: $7,493
- 2010 Toyota RAV4 - U.S. News Score: 9.1/10 | Average Listing Price: $9,095
- 2009 Acura TL - U.S. News Score: 9.1/10 | Average Listing Price: $8,429
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These Affordable Used Cars Have Perfect Reliability Scores
Finding a used car for less than $10,000 is relatively easy. Finding a good one that’s reliable enough not to leave you stranded or empty your wallet with ever more costly repairs is more of a challenge. A great way to find one is by comparing each model’s predicted reliability scores.
We’ve put together the following list of vehicles that have perfect predicted reliability scores in our used car rankings and reviews system. Our used car rankings are based on the consensus opinion of the country’s top automotive journalists, plus quantitative data on safety, predicted reliability, and cost of ownership. Please note that our scores can change over time as new information becomes available, so the scores in this article may not match those on each car’s comprehensive review page.
The prices shown come from U.S. News Partner TrueCar’s database of recent national average transaction prices. Prices you find on vehicles in your area may differ based on geographic differences in demand, plus vehicle mileage and condition.
The list on the following includes a broad range of vehicles, from sports cars to SUVs and pickup trucks. What they all have in common is a perfect five out of five predicted reliability score based on data from J.D. Power.