dependable car brands

Volvo

Volvo

The name of Swedish car manufacturer Volvo has long been synonymous with automotive safety. Today, the brand is coupling that well earned reputation with style and performance.

Latin for “I roll,” Volvo started manufacturing vehicles in Gothenburg in 1927. The company began exporting cars to the More >

Lexus

Lexus

Lexus, the luxury marquee name for Toyota, was first introduced in 1989 with the debut of the LS 400. This luxury sedan was met with high praise for its ergonomically designed and well-appointed interior, engine performance, quiet ride and value. This combination is a result of the emphasis that More >

Scion

Scion

Scion debuted in 2002 as the result of a study conducted by its parent company, Toyota. The goal was to appeal to younger, Generation Y buyers. Scion originally introduced a wagon and hatchback models. A sports coupe soon followed. In 2011, the company added the Scion iQ sub-compact to its lineup. More >

Honda

Honda

Soichiro Honda was unable to use his car during World War II because of the gasoline shortages. As a result, he had the novel idea of attaching a small engine to his bicycle. He enlisted the aid of bicycle shops all across Japan and by 1964 Honda Motors was the world’s largest motorcycle More >

Nissan

Nissan

The Nissan Motor Company is an automobile manufacturer that produces cars worldwide but is headquartered in Japan. The genesis of this company started largely with the DAT motor group, named after the original company investors: Den, Aoyama, and Takeuchi. In the early 1900′s, DAT produced mostly More >

Toyota

Toyota

Toyota is the largest automaker in the world and is widely considered to be the most dependable and cost-effective brands of vehicles.  It is a Japanese-based company that was founded in 1936 by Kiichiro Toyoda. Throughout its history, Toyota has impacted the auto industry in many important ways. More >

Buick

Buick

America’s oldest automobile brand still in production, the Buick Motor Company was formed in 1903 by David Dunbar Buick in Detroit, Michigan. Early success led to the formation of a sizable conglomerate thanks to the acquisition of several Buick competitors, with the new enterprise aptly named More >

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