Toyota Sienna

Although prices for late-model used cars have recently jumped, Cars.com has assembled a healthy list of choices available for a budget of about $20,000.

Read on to see which vehicles and brands rose to the top of J.D. Power’s 2025 U.S. Vehicle Dependability Study in terms of reliability.

The auto-industry analysts at J.D. Power say vehicles built during the COVID-19 pandemic are more problematic than those manufactured any year since 2009.

An issue with third-row seat bolts has prompted Toyota to recall approximately 168,000 examples of its Sienna minivan.

Shoppers who have to drive in inclement weather such as snow and ice often prioritize all-wheel drive as a must-have feature. But is it really necessary, or will a front-wheel drive minivan suffice?

Hybrids are some of the hottest selling cars at the moment, and fortunately, a boom in hybrid sales means that more of them are trickling down into the used market.

These are the most available new all-electric and hybrid/PHEV vehicles ranked by total inventory among Cars.com dealers.

We share five things we like about the 2024 Toyota Sienna and two we don’t.

Toyota has updated the Sienna for the 2025 model year, and some of the key changes are features-based, furthering the van’s uniqueness in the class.

For the 2025 model year, the Sienna gets improved interior materials, a newly standard radar-based rear-seat alert, and an available integrated vacuum and refrigerator.