Chevrolet Colorado
The Chevrolet Colorado is a light-duty pickup truck that features an excellent engine, good gas mileage, and a very comfortable cabin. Not to mention it’s a Chevrolet.
However, Colorado is still returned or traded by 4.1 percent of buyers within the first year! The biggest problem with the Chevy Colorado is the small cabin size, which proved to be an issue for tall drivers.
Honda Odyssey
The 2019 Honda Odyssey is highly regarded for its modern family safety and tech features, with a V6 that's powerful enough to make any father happy when he wants to kick the pedal by himself.
However, Consumer Reports called it one of the worst SUVs ever made, with 5 percent of owners returning it within the first year. Still, we recommend giving the Odyssey a test drive in your nearest dealership before making a decision for your family car.
BMW 3-Series
When it comes to sports sedans, the BMW 3-Series is at the top of the heap. The 3-Series has a smooth and extremely powerful engine and a fine-tuned chassis that make this vehicle a top choice for customers looking for power and luxury.
As powerful and practical as the 3-Series is, it also has the downsides that make 12 percent of buyers return or sell it within the first year. This mid-size sports sedan has exorbitantly high maintenance costs that prove too much for a lot of buyers.
Volkswagen Atlas
Usually known for their high quality and reliability, it was a surprise when the 2019 Volkswagen Atlas was deemed unreliable. Many buyers started returning or selling the Atlas within a few months of use!
Consumer Reports said, “Though the V6 engine and smooth eight-speed automatic make the Atlas feel lively during everyday driving, its acceleration trails competitors’ and it's 20 mpg overall fuel economy is not outstanding,” There you have it!
Mercedes-Benz
It is shocking to see that the German automaker giant Mercedes Benz has such a high return rate for its vehicles. A whopping 8 percent of owners return their Mercedes within the first year.
Like other luxury brands, the problem is the annoyingly high maintenance costs, which obviously cannot be avoided.