Top 15 Best-Selling Luxury Vehicles In America - 2015 Year End
The Lexus RX was once again the top-selling premium brand new vehicle in America in 2015.
U.S. Vehicle Sales Rankings By Model: 2015 Year End
Now in the fourth iteration of a vehicle which shook the luxury arena in the late 90s, the RX outsold its nearest rival, the BMW 3-Series, by more than 6000 sales in 2015; outselling its nearest direct rival, the Cadillac SRX, by nearly 32,000 units.
It was a record year for the SRX, but the Lexus, even in a challenging transition year, is an unstoppable force. Often criticized for bland dynamics, unfortunate styling, and a lack of third row, consumers consistently prove that the critics are wrong.
100,610 U.S. buyers appreciated the Lexus RX's dynamics, styling, and seating arrangement in 2015.
Among vehicles with base prices above $45,000, seven of the top 15 best-selling vehicles in America in 2015 were General Motors products. That group of seven includes one Cadillac sedan, a bevy of full-size SUVs, and the Chevrolet Corvette. The BMW X5's 54,997 U.S. sales in 2015 ranked second in that group.
Historical monthly and yearly sales figures for any of these top-selling luxury 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.
2014 Year End • 2013 Year End • 2012 Year End
For the purposes of the above list, premium brands include Acura, Audi, BMW, Cadillac, Infiniti, Jaguar, Land Rover, Lexus, Lincoln, Mercedes-Benz, Porsche, and Volvo. Brands like Aston Martin, Ferrari, Lamborghini, and Lotus don't report specific monthly sales data. Bentley and Maserati only report brand totals. Buick has been excluded with a bunch of other automakers that don't sell vehicles with base prices higher than $40K.
Source: Automakers & ANDC
Red font indicates year-over-year declining sales
$45,000 USD (before delivery) is an arbitrary borderline, but if GCBC was to follow this system of designating only expensive vehicles as luxury vehicles, adding approximately $15,000 to the average new car transaction price seemed like a fitting place to begin. Plenty of less expensive vehicles with specific models feature prices above $45,000 - M, RS, and AMG models come to mind, specifically - but in the case of the second list, we know that none of the registrations were of cars priced at $32,750, as would be the case with the new BMW 320i, which costs less than a Honda Accord V6 Touring.
^ Escalade breakdown by variant.
° Mercedes-Benz's M-Class was replaced by the GLE (20,663 sales in calendar year 2015) in August 2015.
Updated at 5:38 PM AT on 01.07.2015 with altered RDX numbers.
RECOMMENDED READING
Top 15 Best-Selling Luxury Vehicles In America - 2014 Year End
Top 15 Best-Selling Luxury Vehicles In America - 2013 Year End
Top 15 Best-Selling Luxury Vehicles In America - December 2015
U.S. Auto Sales Brand Rankings - 2015 Year End
Top 30 Best-Selling Vehicles In America - 2015 Year End
U.S. Vehicle Sales Rankings By Model: 2015 Year End
Now in the fourth iteration of a vehicle which shook the luxury arena in the late 90s, the RX outsold its nearest rival, the BMW 3-Series, by more than 6000 sales in 2015; outselling its nearest direct rival, the Cadillac SRX, by nearly 32,000 units.
Click Chart To Expand |
100,610 U.S. buyers appreciated the Lexus RX's dynamics, styling, and seating arrangement in 2015.
Among vehicles with base prices above $45,000, seven of the top 15 best-selling vehicles in America in 2015 were General Motors products. That group of seven includes one Cadillac sedan, a bevy of full-size SUVs, and the Chevrolet Corvette. The BMW X5's 54,997 U.S. sales in 2015 ranked second in that group.
Historical monthly and yearly sales figures for any of these top-selling luxury 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.
2014 Year End • 2013 Year End • 2012 Year End
Rank | Premium Brand Vehicle | 2015 | 2014 | % Change |
#1 | Lexus RX | 100,610 | 107,490 | -6.4% |
#2 | BMW 3-Series | 94,527 | 100,970 | -6.2% |
#3 | Mercedes-Benz C-Class | 86,080 | 75,065 | 14.7% |
#4 | Cadillac SRX | 68,850 | 53,578 | 28.5% |
#5 | Lexus ES | 64,969 | 72,508 | -10.4% |
#6 | Acura MDX | 58,208 | 65,603 | -11.3% |
#7 | BMW X5 | 54,997 | 47,031 | 16.9% |
#8 | Audi Q5 | 52,006 | 42,420 | 22.6% |
#9 | Acura RDX | 51,026 | 44,865 | 13.7% |
#10 | Mercedes-Benz E-Class | 49,736 | 66,401 | -25.1% |
#11 | Acura TLX | 47,080 | 19,127 | 146% |
#12 | Lexus IS | 46,430 | 51,358 | -9.6% |
#13 | BMW 4-Series | 46,082 | 41,442 | 11.2% |
#14 | BMW 5-Series | 44,162 | 52,704 | -16.2% |
#15 | Infiniti Q50 | 43,874 | 36,899 | 18.9% |
Rank | Vehicles With Base Prices Above $45,000 | 2015 | 2014 | % Change |
#1 | Chevrolet Tahoe | 88,342 | 97,726 | -9.6% |
#2 | BMW X5 | 54,997 | 47,031 | 16.9% |
#3 | Chevrolet Suburban | 50,866 | 55,009 | -7.5% |
#4 | Mercedes-Benz E-Class | 49,736 | 66,401 | -25.1% |
#5 | BMW 5-Series | 44,162 | 52,704 | -16.2% |
#6 | GMC Yukon | 42,732 | 41,569 | 2.8% |
#7 | Ford Expedition | 41,443 | 44,632 | -7.1% |
#8 | Cadillac Escalade | 35,923 | 30,522 | 17.7% |
Cadillac Escalade * | 21,230 | 19,482 | 9.0% | |
Cadillac Escalade ESV * | 14,691 | 10,987 | 33.7% | |
Cadillac Escalade EXT * | 2 | 53 | -96.2% | |
#9 | Chevrolet Corvette | 33,329 | 34,839 | -4.3% |
#10 | Mercedes-Benz M-Class ° | 32,550 | 46,726 | -30.3% |
#11 | GMC Yukon XL | 31,334 | 29,752 | 5.3% |
#12 | Mercedes-Benz GL-Class | 27,707 | 26,597 | 4.2% |
#13 | Lexus GX460 | 25,212 | 22,685 | 11.1% |
#14 | Lexus GS | 23,117 | 22,198 | 4.1% |
#15 | Cadillac XTS | 23,112 | 24,335 | -5.0% |
Red font indicates year-over-year declining sales
$45,000 USD (before delivery) is an arbitrary borderline, but if GCBC was to follow this system of designating only expensive vehicles as luxury vehicles, adding approximately $15,000 to the average new car transaction price seemed like a fitting place to begin. Plenty of less expensive vehicles with specific models feature prices above $45,000 - M, RS, and AMG models come to mind, specifically - but in the case of the second list, we know that none of the registrations were of cars priced at $32,750, as would be the case with the new BMW 320i, which costs less than a Honda Accord V6 Touring.
^ Escalade breakdown by variant.
° Mercedes-Benz's M-Class was replaced by the GLE (20,663 sales in calendar year 2015) in August 2015.
Updated at 5:38 PM AT on 01.07.2015 with altered RDX numbers.
RECOMMENDED READING
Top 15 Best-Selling Luxury Vehicles In America - 2014 Year End
Top 15 Best-Selling Luxury Vehicles In America - 2013 Year End
Top 15 Best-Selling Luxury Vehicles In America - December 2015
U.S. Auto Sales Brand Rankings - 2015 Year End
Top 30 Best-Selling Vehicles In America - 2015 Year End
Top 15 Best-Selling Luxury Vehicles In America - 2015 Year End
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