Hyundai Excel vs Chrysler NEW Yorker
Both cars' complete complaint records, side by side.
Read the totals carefully. NHTSA publishes no sales figures, so the car that sold more collects more complaints regardless of quality. The rows worth weighing are the proportions — the share of complaints that involved harm, and which part dominates.
| Measure | Hyundai Excel | Chrysler NEW Yorker |
|---|---|---|
| Complaints on file | 424 | 1,032 |
| Model years covered | 1986–2001 | 1977–2004 |
| Worst model year | — | 1994 |
| Best model year | — | 1996 |
| Crashes reported | 28 | 48 |
| Fires reported | 46 | 32 |
| Injuries reported | 32 | 43 |
| Deaths reported | 1 | 2 |
| Most complained-about part | Engine & Cooling | Brakes |
| Share of complaints involving harm | 25.2% | 12.1% |
Hyundai Excel by year
What breaks
Engine & Cooling
85
20.0%
Transmission & Drivetrain
73
17.2%
Electrical System
53
12.5%
Windows, Mirrors & Wipers
43
10.1%
Seat Belts
31
7.3%
Brakes
20
4.7%
Fuel & Propulsion
19
4.5%
Body & Structure
15
3.5%
Chrysler NEW Yorker by year
What breaks
Brakes
232
22.5%
Fuel & Propulsion
137
13.3%
Transmission & Drivetrain
122
11.8%
Engine & Cooling
106
10.3%
Steering
87
8.4%
Electrical System
67
6.5%
Suspension
36
3.5%
Windows, Mirrors & Wipers
34
3.3%