Every Telluride model year from 2020 to 2025, scored on reported failures weighted against how many were sold — and ranked against every other Mid-Size SUV of the same year.
Across 6 scored model years the Telluride needs fixing less often than its class, and repairs cost about what you would expect. The spread between years is what matters: 2025 is its strongest, 2020 its weakest.
Longer bar is better. Rank is against every Mid-Size SUV sold that same model year.
| Year | Relative standing | Class rank | Pctl | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2020 | #49 /49 | 0th | Avoid | |
| 2021 | #42 /53 | 21th | ||
| 2022 | #44 /59 | 26th | ||
| 2023 | #42 /67 | 38th | ||
| 2024 | #58 /72 | 20th | ||
| 2025 | #20 /66 | 71th | Best year |
The line held a weak position through 2023, then moved to middling from 2024 on. The recent trend is upward. This 2025 car falls in a middling stretch.
All 12 systems, measured against the class average for each model year.
Every Telluride model year is scored across 12 separate systems — engine, transmission, brakes, electrical, steering and suspension, structure, interior, and five more. Each system is compared against how often that same system fails on the average Mid-Size SUV of the same year, so a common failure is judged against how common it is everywhere else.
Across the last three model years (2023–2025), the trouble concentrates in one place: structure & body. That system draws issue reports more often than the same system on the average Mid-Size SUV of its year — which changes what you should be inspecting before you buy.
Real charts, sample vehicle. Open the lookup to see these for your Telluride.
Your Telluride is plotted against 66 rivals from 2025.
Look up your Telluride →Your Telluride is scored the same way, for every model year.
Look up your Telluride →2025 is the strongest Telluride model year on record, ranking #20 of 66 Mid-Size SUVs that year.
2020 is the weakest year in the model's history, ranking #49 of 49.
The 2025 Telluride ranks #20 of 66 Mid-Size SUVs — the upper half of its class.
Failure reports filed with NHTSA — submitted by vehicle owners and repair shops alike — weighted against US sales volumes so a high-volume model is not penalised for selling well, then benchmarked within segment and model year.
All 12 systems scored, the whole class plotted, and a downloadable Full Model Report for any year — 6,000+ vehicles in the dashboard.
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