
This Vehicle Brand Has Been Involved in the Most Fatal Accidents in Arizona
There's no denying it. The family car is a solid part of the American family. Whether you drive miles in and around each day or use your vehicle to get you to and from work, it's the one piece of equipment few of us can do without.
There's a lot that goes into choosing the perfect vehicle for our lifestyle. Fuel efficiency, size, and, of course, safety are just a few of the factors we consider when selecting the best car, truck, van, or SUV for our family.

Weighing the Factors for Vehicle Safety
Over the years, standards in vehicle safety have steadily improved. It's hard to imagine that just a generation ago, seat belts were optional. Now, with airbags and a host of other improvements, most vehicles are reliably safer than they once were.
Glass Doctor recently compiled a list of the most dangerous automotive brands in each state. They looked at ten years' worth of data from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration and identified patterns.
The Most Dangerous Vehicle Brands in Arizona
The study listed Chrysler vehicles in the number three spot for the most dangerous vehicle in Arizona, citing Mitsubishi vehicles as the number two most dangerous to drive.
Glass Doctor found that Dodge had 64% of the fatal crashes of any other car brand, not only in the state of Arizona, but this brand is the least safe in the entire United States. Making Dodge the most dangerous vehicle to drive.
Choose Safety Over Other Automotive Features
There's good news. The study identified three vehicles that stood out for their safety in Arizona.
Mercedes-Benz snagged the number three spot, Audi came in at number two, and the brand perennially lauded for safety, Subaru, found itself on top as the number one safest vehicle to drive in Arizona.
LOOK: Most dangerous states to drive in
Gallery Credit: Katherine Gallagher
LOOK: See how much gasoline cost the year you started driving
Gallery Credit: Sophia Crisafulli
RANKED: These are the richest race car drivers
Gallery Credit: Madison Troyer