Autoblog and Yahoo may earn commission from links in this article.Midsize pickups can be had in a wide range of cab configurations, engine options and spec levels. That makes them a great one-car solution for many families, but only if they are durable and affordable. To help you with your search, we found the five most durable used midsize trucks out there. We focused on vehicles that were no more than six years old. This means that most of the models below would still be covered by a factory warranty and you get to benefit from the steep deprecation that affects most mass production vehicles.Our data was sourced from Consumer Reports, an organization that buys the vehicles it tests and only uses verified owner feedback for its studies. Here are the most reliable midsize trucks out there as rated by owners after years of real-world use. Keep in mind that regular servicing, and a measured driving style can also have a major influence on your vehicle's reliability levels.Ford MaverickCole AttishaView the 2 images of this gallery on the original articleBest Model YearsUsed Price RangeOwner MPGKey Specs2023–2025$22,250 – $28,70026 mpg250-hp 2.0L Turbo / 191-hp Hybrid, 4.000 lb TowingThe Ford Maverick was introduced in 2022 and offers standard hybrid power and car-like maneuverability with practical truck utility. Its 4.5-foot bed is surprisingly versatile, and easy-to-use cabin controls complement its smooth ride dynamics.AdvertisementAdvertisementAside from the first model year, it consistently scored highly in reliability surveys, with 2023 being particularly noteworthy. The 250-hp turbocharged engine adds more pace at the cost of fuel efficiency, but its 23mpg average is still impressive. Early issues with the hybrid battery and infotainment glitches look to have been resolved on newer models.Consumer Reports Reliability DataScore out of 100202380202473202562Honda RidgelineView the 2 images of this gallery on the original articleBest Model YearsUsed Price RangeOwner MPGKey Specs2020–2021, 2023$23,075 – $26,42522 mpg280-hp 3.5L V6, AWD standard (2021+), 5,000 lb TowingBuilt on a unibody platform, the Honda Ridgeline rides and handles more like a comfortable crossover than a traditional truck. Second-generation models get a 3.5-liter V6 with smooth multi-speed transmissions that have proven to be durable and largely trouble-free.Early models had some Bluetooth connectivity and brake system issues, but the model years mentioned here are the ones that have been the most durable.Consumer Reports Reliability DataScore out of 100202065202177202366Hyundai Santa CruzHyundaiView the 2 images of this gallery on the original articleBest Model YearsUsed Price RangeOwner MPGKey Specs2024–2025$20,675 – $29,00024 mpg2.5L 4-Cyl / 2.5L Turbo, 5,000 lb TowingThe Hyundai Santa Cruz is based on the Tucson SUV and has an upmarket interior and a relaxed driving experience as a result. The 4-foot cargo bed is a bit small compared to traditional midsize trucks, but the Santa Cruz is a great lifestyle vehicle, and the 2024 and 2025 model years in particular have proven to be the most durable. If you are looking for that one-car family solution, the Santa Cruz is certainly worth considering.Consumer Reports Reliability DataScore out of 100202480202562Nissan FrontierNissanView the 2 images of this gallery on the original articleBest Model YearsUsed Price RangeOwner MPGKey Specs2024–2025$22,325 – $34,87520 mpg3.8L V6, 9-Speed AutoThe Nissan Frontier is a no-nonsense take on the midsize truck segment. It can be had in several trims from bare-bones workhorse to luxurious or off-road ready, and it has a largely straightforward, durable mechanical layout. The 2022-on 3.8-liter V6 models bring modern tech, better cabin materials, and enhanced safety suites compared to the older generation Frontier. A facelift in 2025 helped to freshen up the overall package. It remains a work-ready midsize truck that should need nothing more than regular maintenance to keep going for decades to come.Consumer Reports Reliability DataScore out of 100202486202565Toyota TacomaToyotaAdvertisementAdvertisementView the 2 images of this gallery on the original articleBest Model YearsUsed Price RangeOwner MPGKey Specs2021–2025$20,775 – $37,65020 mpg2.7L 4-Cyl, 3.5L V6, 2.4L 4-Cyl Turbo, TRD Off-Road optionsRenowned for its exceptional resale value and durability, the Toyota Tacoma has long been a legendary off-road-capable midsize truck. The introduction of turbocharged engines for the new generation (2024-on) models gave it better economy without unduly impacting reliability, but the old-school versions are still a solid choice and have even fewer reliability concerns.While the Tacoma doesn't offer the on-road ride comfort of rivals like the Santa Cruz or Ridgeline, it is tough as nails, and aside from some early teething issues on 2024 models, such as with the transmission and infotainment system, it should deliver years of reliable service.Consumer Reports Reliability DataScore out of 100202166 (previous gen)202284 (previous gen)202368 (previous gen)202463202564This story was originally published by Autoblog on Aug 19, 2026, where it first appeared in the Features section. Add Autoblog as a Preferred Source by clicking here.