Chevrolet Silverado
The Chevy Silverado is a big, strong truck. Some owners, however, act like it's invincible. They take wide turns too fast, tailgate smaller cars, and stop late. That false confidence leads to a lot of rough driving. The size of the truck also gives people a "nothing can hurt me" feeling that causes problems fast.
BMW 3 Series
People joke that the BMW 3 Series comes with an invisible crown. Way too many owners cruise in the left lane and refuse to move over, even when someone faster pulls up behind them. It gives the car - and its owner - a bad reputation for acting like they own the road. Even calmer drivers get teased for it.
Dodge Charger
The Dodge Charger is incredibly popular among younger drivers who like speed. But the problem is that it shows up on speeding ticket lists more than most cars. When someone flies by you at double the speed limit, there's a pretty good chance it's a Charger. We're not quite sure why, but Charger drivers have reputations for being speed demons.
Tesla Model S
The Tesla Model S looks futuristic, but the numbers say its drivers rack up a lot of incidents per 1,000 drivers. Maybe it's the instant acceleration. Or maybe it's the confidence drivers get from all that tech. Either way, it gets tagged as a magnet for risky driving and bad drivers.
Ram 1500
Ram's 1500 is one wild truck. Why? Because it tends to show up in accidents and DUI reports way more than other trucks. It's easy to see that it's a big truck with a lot of power, and some drivers treat it like a toy. The mix leads to some rough stats.
Ford Mustang
Everyone knows that when a Mustang leaves a car meet, the driver hits the gas and the car comes speeding by. Not every driver does this, but enough to keep the joke alive. Mustangs are incredibly powerful and easy to spin out, so they show up on crash lists a lot. Let's be honest, if we had a Mustang, we'd drive like that, too.
Chevrolet Camaro
The Camaro looks fast even when it's parked. That look makes some people drive it a little too hard. You'll often see speeding, risky passing, and big bursts of power at the wrong time. The car doesn't force anyone to drive badly, but it definitely pulls in the kind of driver who loves pushing limits.
Subaru WRX
The WRX has rally-car DNA, so drivers instantly feel like they're on a race track instead of a public road. From the turbo and stiff suspension to its sporty look, this car encourages fast driving. The mix of power and excitement leads to many speeding tickets and attracts drivers who crave speed.
Hyundai Elantra
The Hyundai Elantra looks calm and simple, so people don't expect trouble from it. But it’s also a magnet for bad drivers. You often see sudden stops, late lane changes, and drivers who just don't seem fully alert. Needless to say, it has a bad reputation as THE car for bad drivers.
Honda Civic
The Honda Civic attracts people who love to modify their cars. Some mods are harmless, but others make drivers feel like they're in a race. You'll see loud exhausts, fast takeoffs, and weaving in traffic. The Civic isn't the problem. It's just popular with drivers who push it harder than they should.
Toyota Corolla
The Toyota Corolla is the first car for many drivers, and that means lots of learning mistakes. You'll see slow reactions, awkward turns, and small parking bumps. The car itself is great, but beginners make it look bad. Because so many new drivers own one, people assume Corolla drivers don't yet fully know what they're doing.
Jeep Wrangler
Jeep Wranglers look tough and adventurous, but they don't handle well on normal roads. They're tall, bouncy, and not great for quick turns. Some drivers ignore this and still drive them like sports cars. You'll see swerving, sloppy cornering, and rough braking. That mismatch between recklessness and reality gives them a reputation for bad driving.
Infiniti Q50
The Infiniti Q50 looks fast, so many owners drive it like it is. We see quick takeoffs, fast lane changes, and risky passes. The car has a lot of power, and some drivers love to show it off, leading to aggressive driving that others notice right away.
Audi A4
Audi A4 drivers get teased for driving like they're always in a hurry. The car feels smooth and quick, so drivers zip between lanes and push through traffic. You'll often see tailgating or squeezing into tiny spaces. The A4 makes some people act impatient, and it shows.
Volkswagen GTI
The Volkswagen GTI is a fun little car, and drivers really enjoy its zippiness. Sometimes, though, they enjoy it a little too much. They take sharp turns fast, speed away from stoplights, and treat normal roads like racetracks. The car's playful feel attracts bold drivers who forget to slow down.
Nissan Altima
Nissan Altima drivers get joked about online for wild driving. The jokes are exaggerated, but not totally wrong. You'll see sudden turns, damaged bumpers, and drivers who act like the rules don't matter. Because the Altima is cheap and common, it attracts all kinds of drivers - including some reckless ones.
Chevrolet Impala
Older Chevy Impalas are common in busy cities where people drive them exceptionally hard. It's also big and tough, so some owners think it can handle anything. We're talking fast lane changes, rolling stops, and tight squeezes between cars. What drivers think is "creative" driving is really just careless.
Dodge Ram 2500
The Dodge Ram 2500 is huge, and some drivers act as if that gives them control of the whole road. They brake late, take up space, and drive with too much confidence. The truck's size makes some people bold, and that can lead to bad choices. That's why Ram drivers get the bulldozer label.
Tesla Model 3
The Tesla Model 3 is very quick, and it's that instant speed that makes some drivers feel unstoppable. They launch too fast, brake too hard, or rely too much on the car's tech. That mix of speed and confidence creates pushy driving. People see it often, so the reputation sticks.
Ford F-150
The Ford F-150 is everywhere, so you get all kinds of drivers. But some use its size to boss smaller cars around. You'll see tailgating, wide turns, and fast takeoffs. The truck can handle a lot, but not every driver can. That gap in skill really gives F-150 drivers a rough name.
