South Korean cars by Hyundai Motor Company and Kia Motors Corporation have gained in popularity with U.S. consumers over the last decade. This popularity appears to be due, in part, to the price and reliability of their products relative to the price and reliability of similar offerings by the Big Three.

In this article, I list those sedans, wagons, hatchbacks, and sport-utility vehicles by Hyundai and Kia whose 2010 Car Reliability Grade Point Average for the most recent age range, 0 to 4 years old, exceed General Motors Corporation's mean 2010 Reliability GPA for the same recent model years. GM's mean GPA, 1.25, is chosen as it falls between Ford's 2.21 and Chrysler's 0.99. The Reliability Grade Point Average uses the standard scale of 0 to 4.

The automobiles that exceed GM's mean are listed by manufacturer. For a vehicle to be listed, it must offer, at least, a 2-year data history.

The cars by korean 18주소모아 Hyundai Motor Company that exceed GM's mean are:

The Hyundai Elantra, a small sedan or wagon with a 2010 Reliability GPA for the age range of 0-to-4 years of 3.25,
The Hyundai Accent, a small sedan or 2-door hatchback with a GPA of 3.00,
The Hyundai Azera, a family sedan with a GPA of 3.00,
The 4-cylinder Hyundai Sonata, a family sedan with a GPA of 3.00,
The Hyundai Tucson, a small 4-door SUV with a GPA of 3.00,
The V6 Hyundai Santa Fe, a midsize 4-door SUV with a GPA of 2.75,
The V6 Hyundai Sonata, a family sedan with a GPA of 2.50.

All of these automobiles by Hyundai have a much larger Reliability GPA than GM's mean and even exceed Ford's mean.

The cars by Kia Motors Corporation that exceed GM's mean are:

The Kia Sportage, a small 4-door SUV with a 2010 Reliability GPA for the age range of 0-to-4 years of a perfect 4.00,
The Kia Rondo, a wagon with a GPA of 3.00,
The Kia Spectra, a small sedan with a GPA of 3.00,
The Kia Sorento, a family sedan with a GPA of 1.33.

Three of these models have a much larger Reliability GPA than GM's mean, and also exceed Ford's mean.