Highway driving is a big part of your daily routine if you have a longer commute to and from work. There are some 146,000 miles-worth of highway in the U.S. and, with 143 million Americans commuting to and from work, 83% of whom use their personal cars (and most of them take aboard no passengers), millions of cars are utilizing the highway system on a daily basis. Approximately 3.3 million people have a commute that's longer than 50 miles, and about 7% of the working population must tackle a +100-mile commute to get to their jobs. All these people need a car they can depend on during their daily journies, a car that's good on fuel, has enough torque and power to merge adequately, isn't going to leave you with a bent spine when you finally get out of it and isn't too expensive to maintain. You've seen them: the folks who can't seem to wrap their heads around the concept of merging or who forget that there's a time for them to be on the left lane and that time isn't all the time. But you aren't one of them, and we're here to help you choose your next ride on the basis of how well it copes with highway driving. Here are the best highway cars money can buy in the U.S.