Discussion: What are your favorite luxury electric cars?

While the Accord coupe is a bit of a gem when optioned with the V6 and rare six-speed manual, we still have a hard time calling it a sports car due to its front wheel drive layout and relaxed suspension setup. In our opinion, it’s more of a comfortable cruiser with some moves that should be decently quick in a straight line, just don’t expect to dominate any track days.

The 2014 Hyundai Elantra enjoys a fairly good reputation for reliability, with a J.D. Power Quality & Reliability Score of 84/100. However, beware of an urgent active recall that affects some vehicles from this model year: a fluid leak from the ABS system may cause an electrical short and subsequent risk of fire. Would you consider a 2014 Elantra as your next choice of used car?

The answer depends on your car and how old it is, but generally it’s a good once over of everything that includes checking fluid levels, belts, tires, and anything that’s subject to wear and tear. There are also recommended additional services at certain mileage markers, including flushing the brakes and replacing the battery. Your handy dandy owner’s manual will tell you what should be done at each of your vehicle’s scheduled service intervals.

There are lots of choices when it comes to SUVs, so the answer to this question depends on your priorities. Those looking for an EV should check out the EV9, while the Hyundai Santa Fe is a great gas-powered option. If luxury is on your list, then the Genesis GV80 is a fantastic choice. What’s your pick for best family SUV?

Like Honda, Acura has a good reliability reputation. For instance, the 2018 Acura MDX has an 81 out of 100 quality and reliability rating from J.D. Power. In Sport Hybrid guise, it also has 321 hp to play with. However, these Acuras have some questionable ergonomics and the older dual-touchscreen infotainment system that many find frustrating to use. If you can live with the dated tech, this is a decent used SUV.