The Ford F-Series burst into March 2017 with a 10% year-over-year U.S. sales increase, driving its share of the full-size truck market up to 40% and claiming more than 5% of the overall new vehicle market.
U.S. Vehicle Sales By Model - April 2017 YTD
That overall market posted a third consecutive month of decline, albeit a modest dip. But the F-Series and pickup trucks in general were on the rise. So too were SUVs and crossovers, sales of which grew more than 9% as the Nissan Rogue grabbed fourth spot overall and SUVs/CUVs slipped into sixth, eighth, 11th, 14th, 15th, and 17th positions, earning 12 of the top 30 positions overall.
We've already published March lists for the 20 best-selling cars, 20 best-selling SUVs and crossovers, and complete figures for every pickup truck, links to which you'll find above. Throwing all those vehicles into one group results in this list of the 30 best-selling vehicles overall. We end up with five pickup trucks, one minivan, 12 cars, and 12 utility vehicles.
Compared with March 2016, March 2017's list of the 30 top-selling vehicles in America includesthe Dodge Grand Caravan and Chevrolet Cruze. They filled the gap left by departing members, the Ford Edge and Nissan Versa.
Historical monthly and yearly sales figures for any of these top-selling vehicles can always be accessed through the dropdown menu at GCBC's Sales Stats page, and for those not viewing the mobile version of this site, near the top right of this page, as well. Mobile users can now thumb across the table for full-width access.
February 2017 • March 2016
U.S. Vehicle Sales By Model - April 2017 YTD
That overall market posted a third consecutive month of decline, albeit a modest dip. But the F-Series and pickup trucks in general were on the rise. So too were SUVs and crossovers, sales of which grew more than 9% as the Nissan Rogue grabbed fourth spot overall and SUVs/CUVs slipped into sixth, eighth, 11th, 14th, 15th, and 17th positions, earning 12 of the top 30 positions overall.
Click Chart To Expand |
Compared with March 2016, March 2017's list of the 30 top-selling vehicles in America includesthe Dodge Grand Caravan and Chevrolet Cruze. They filled the gap left by departing members, the Ford Edge and Nissan Versa.
Historical monthly and yearly sales figures for any of these top-selling vehicles can always be accessed through the dropdown menu at GCBC's Sales Stats page, and for those not viewing the mobile version of this site, near the top right of this page, as well. Mobile users can now thumb across the table for full-width access.
February 2017 • March 2016
Rank | Vehicle | March 2016 | March 2015 | % Change | 2017 YTD | 2016 YTD | % Change |
#1 | Ford F-Series | 81,330 | 73,884 | 10.1% | 205,281 | 186,121 | 10.3% |
#2 | Ram P/U | 46,384 | 43,647 | 6.3% | 119,199 | 113,298 | 5.2% |
#3 | Chevrolet Silverado | 42,410 | 47,966 | -11.6% | 128,467 | 128,965 | -0.4% |
#4 | Nissan Rogue | 39,512 | 27,713 | 42.6% | 101,421 | 69,036 | 46.9% |
#5 | Toyota Camry | 35,648 | 36,991 | -3.6% | 83,459 | 96,245 | -13.3% |
#6 | Honda CR-V | 32,872 | 26,730 | 23.0% | 94,057 | 71,188 | 32.1% |
#7 | Toyota Corolla | 32,707 | 34,215 | -4.4% | 81,435 | 88,486 | -8.0% |
#8 | Toyota RAV4 | 32,027 | 29,045 | 10.3% | 80,533 | 76,122 | 5.8% |
#9 | Honda Civic | 31,520 | 32,855 | -4.1% | 81,654 | 87,303 | -6.5% |
#10 | Nissan Altima | 28,511 | 34,856 | -18.2% | 73,985 | 85,332 | -13.3% |
#11 | Ford Escape | 28,113 | 28,521 | -1.4% | 76,338 | 71,594 | 6.6% |
#12 | Honda Accord | 26,824 | 30,523 | -12.1% | 69,815 | 77,073 | -9.4% |
#13 | Hyundai Elantra | 25,063 | 17,505 | 43.2% | 54,202 | 39,363 | 37.7% |
#14 | Ford Explorer | 23,424 | 24,412 | -4.0% | 62,770 | 63,415 | -1.0% |
#15 | Chevrolet Equinox | 22,671 | 21,480 | 5.5% | 62,709 | 59,879 | 4.7% |
#16 | Nissan Sentra | 21,960 | 26,201 | -16.2% | 51,414 | 62,944 | -18.3% |
#17 | Jeep Grand Cherokee | 20,374 | 16,693 | 22.1% | 56,600 | 47,658 | 18.8% |
#18 | Ford Fusion | 18,759 | 29,675 | -36.8% | 50,786 | 74,994 | -32.3% |
#19 | Chevrolet Cruze | 18,607 | 9,881 | 88.3% | 53,923 | 37,241 | 44.8% |
#20 | GMC Sierra | 18,460 | 21,548 | -14.3% | 49,810 | 51,131 | -2.6% |
#21 | Toyota Highlander | 18,058 | 14,949 | 20.8% | 46,642 | 38,673 | 20.6% |
#22 | Toyota Tacoma | 16,728 | 17,687 | -5.4% | 43,493 | 44,576 | -2.4% |
#23 | Jeep Wrangler | 16,336 | 17,586 | -7.1% | 41,311 | 41,922 | -1.5% |
#24 | Subaru Outback | 15,909 | 14,122 | 12.7% | 42,572 | 37,271 | 14.2% |
#25 | Subaru Forester | 15,803 | 14,284 | 10.6% | 41,476 | 38,427 | 7.9% |
#26 | Dodge Grand Caravan | 15,602 | 13,124 | 18.9% | 40,054 | 38,057 | 5.2% |
#27 | Hyundai Sonata | 15,357 | 28,778 | -46.6% | 37,869 | 61,457 | -38.4% |
#28 | Jeep Cherokee | 14,589 | 16,302 | -10.5% | 40,755 | 48,438 | -15.9% |
#29 | Ford Focus | 14,437 | 18,618 | -22.5% | 36,705 | 50,215 | -26.9% |
#30 | Chevrolet Malibu | 14,222 | 22,058 | -35.5% | 35,005 | 58,222 | -39.9% |
Source: Automakers
RECOMMENDED READING