January 2016 U.S. Passenger Car Sales Rankings - Top 148 Best-Selling Cars In America - Every Car Ranked
The Toyota Camry ended 2016 right where it left off in 2015: as America's best-selling car.
There were differences at the top of the passenger car leaderboard in January 2016, however. Rather than the Toyota Corolla, Honda Accord, or Nissan Altima challenging the Camry for top-selling status, the surging Honda Civic (up 43%) came within 107 sales of catching the Camry.
Download All GCBC U.S. January 2016 Sales Data For $5.99
The U.S. auto industry failed to match January 2015's volume success because of three key reasons in October. The auto sales season was shorter, December was very strong and may have pulled some sales forward, and there was a massive winter storm on the east coast.
But while car sales fell by 9%, many top sellers posted improved results. The Civic, Camry, Fusion, Sentra, Malibu, and Sonata were among the 10 most popular cars in the country and they all generated greater U.S. sales activity in the first month of 2016 than in the same period one year ago.
U.S. Car Sales Rankings By Model - February 2016 YTD
U.S. Car Sales Rankings By Model - 2015 Year End
U.S. Car Sales Rankings By Model - January 2015
Compared with this stage of last year, a number of nameplates are no longer a part of the car sales equation; a handful of new products have been added in the last year. The Buick Cascada was GM's most recent release. 88 copies of the new convertible were sold last month.
Top 11 Best-Selling Pickup Trucks In America - January 2016
Commercial Van Sales In America - January 2016
Minivan Sales In America - January 2016
GCBC has also made changes to the placement of a few vehicles. No longer are the Subaru Outback, Subaru Crosstrek, and Toyota Venza tallied with cars. They're now ranked among SUVs and crossovers.
At any time, click the Rank column to return to the original format. If you're on a mobile device, you may need to choose the full version of the site (at the bottom of the page) in order to use the sortable function.
U.S. Auto Sales Brand Rankings - January 2016
U.S. Vehicle Sales Rankings By Model - January 2016
U.S. SUV/Crossover Sales Rankings By Model - January 2016
Reminder: these are January 2016 rankings, but you can sort SUVs/crossovers by January 2016 volume by clicking the January 2016 column header – which, or you can rank SUVs/crossovers by improvements or declines using the % columns. Or, most importantly, you can list automakers together by selecting the SUV/Crossover column header.
As always, you can find historical monthly and yearly sales figures for any of these vehicles by selecting a make and model at GCBC's Sales Stats page.
Click Column Headers To Sort • February 2016 • December 2015 • January 2015
Source: Automakers & ANDC & WSJ
* Italicized, asterisked, unranked lines are nothing more than available breakdowns, already included in the model's total, not in addition to the model's total.
² Total Prius Family sales: down 24.0% to 9311.
³ BMW has traditionally chosen to include sales of the 4-Series within figures for the 3-Series, presumably for year-over-year consistency's sake, while also combining the 1-Series and 2-Series. Now, since July, we have a 3-Series/4-Series breakdown. (Hyundai does the same with the Genesis and Genesis Coupe.)
Total 3-Series/4-Series sales: down 30.3% to 5119.
Sales data for brands such as Aston Martin, Ferrari, Lamborghini, Lotus, Rolls-Royce etc. are unfortunately not broken down by model. ANDC estimates say sales for Aston Martin and Lotus in January 2016 were 86 and 4, respectively. Totals for some brands which don't list model breakdowns can be seen here.
Tesla, unfortunately, doesn't release model-specific monthly U.S. sales data, but we source estimates from HybridCars.com. Model S sales estimate: down 13.3% to 1300.
There were differences at the top of the passenger car leaderboard in January 2016, however. Rather than the Toyota Corolla, Honda Accord, or Nissan Altima challenging the Camry for top-selling status, the surging Honda Civic (up 43%) came within 107 sales of catching the Camry.
Download All GCBC U.S. January 2016 Sales Data For $5.99
The U.S. auto industry failed to match January 2015's volume success because of three key reasons in October. The auto sales season was shorter, December was very strong and may have pulled some sales forward, and there was a massive winter storm on the east coast.
But while car sales fell by 9%, many top sellers posted improved results. The Civic, Camry, Fusion, Sentra, Malibu, and Sonata were among the 10 most popular cars in the country and they all generated greater U.S. sales activity in the first month of 2016 than in the same period one year ago.
U.S. Car Sales Rankings By Model - February 2016 YTD
U.S. Car Sales Rankings By Model - 2015 Year End
U.S. Car Sales Rankings By Model - January 2015
Compared with this stage of last year, a number of nameplates are no longer a part of the car sales equation; a handful of new products have been added in the last year. The Buick Cascada was GM's most recent release. 88 copies of the new convertible were sold last month.
Top 11 Best-Selling Pickup Trucks In America - January 2016
Commercial Van Sales In America - January 2016
Minivan Sales In America - January 2016
GCBC has also made changes to the placement of a few vehicles. No longer are the Subaru Outback, Subaru Crosstrek, and Toyota Venza tallied with cars. They're now ranked among SUVs and crossovers.
At any time, click the Rank column to return to the original format. If you're on a mobile device, you may need to choose the full version of the site (at the bottom of the page) in order to use the sortable function.
U.S. Auto Sales Brand Rankings - January 2016
U.S. Vehicle Sales Rankings By Model - January 2016
U.S. SUV/Crossover Sales Rankings By Model - January 2016
Reminder: these are January 2016 rankings, but you can sort SUVs/crossovers by January 2016 volume by clicking the January 2016 column header – which, or you can rank SUVs/crossovers by improvements or declines using the % columns. Or, most importantly, you can list automakers together by selecting the SUV/Crossover column header.
As always, you can find historical monthly and yearly sales figures for any of these vehicles by selecting a make and model at GCBC's Sales Stats page.
Click Column Headers To Sort • February 2016 • December 2015 • January 2015
Rank | Car | Jan. 2016 YTD | Jan. 2015 YTD | % Change |
---|---|---|---|---|
#1 | Toyota Camry | 26,848 | 26,763 | 0.3% |
#2 | Honda Civic | 26,741 | 18,699 | 43.0% |
#3 | Toyota Corolla | 22,362 | 27,357 | -18.3% |
#4 | Nissan Altima | 22,156 | 26,408 | -16.1% |
#5 | Honda Accord | 20,765 | 21,011 | -1.2% |
#6 | Ford Fusion | 19,877 | 19,694 | 0.9% |
#7 | Nissan Sentra | 16,144 | 14,395 | 12.2% |
#8 | Hyundai Sonata | 15,209 | 12,363 | 23.0% |
#9 | Chevrolet Malibu | 14,746 | 11,878 | 24.1% |
#10 | Chevrolet Cruze | 14,362 | 18,693 | -23.2% |
#11 | Ford Focus | 12,977 | 18,478 | -29.8% |
#12 | Chevrolet Impala | 9,942 | 9,214 | 7.9% |
#13 | Hyundai Elantra | 9,885 | 12,240 | -19.2% |
#14 | Kia Soul | 9,191 | 8,142 | 12.9% |
#15 | Dodge Charger | 9,164 | 7,025 | 30.4% |
#16 | Kia Optima | 8,413 | 9,394 | -10.4% |
#17 | Volkswagen Jetta | 8,177 | 8,969 | -8.8% |
#17.1 | Volkswagen Jetta Sedan * | 8,175 | 8,320 | -1.7% |
#17.2 | Volkswagen Jetta SportWagen * | 2 | 649 | -99.7% |
#18 | Nissan Versa | 8,006 | 10,546 | -24.1% |
#19 | Ford Mustang | 7,580 | 8,694 | -12.8% |
#20 | Mazda 3 | 7,551 | 7,896 | -4.4% |
#21 | Subaru Impreza | 6,718 | 7,527 | -10.7% |
#21.1 | Subaru Impreza * | 4,382 | 5,096 | -14.0% |
#21.2 | Subaru Impreza WRX/STI * | 2,336 | 2,431 | -3.9% |
#22 | Toyota Prius ² | 6,112 | 7,717 | -20.8% |
#22.1 | Toyota Prius * | 6,102 | 7,316 | -16.6% |
#22.2 | Toyota Prius Plug-In * | 10 | 401 | -97.5% |
#23 | Chevrolet Camaro | 5,551 | 4,991 | 11.2% |
#24 | Kia Forte | 5,329 | 6,422 | -17.0% |
#25 | Chrysler 200 | 5,200 | 14,157 | -63.3% |
#26 | Dodge Challenger | 5,085 | 4,592 | 10.7% |
#27 | Mercedes-Benz C-Class | 5,079 | 6,236 | -18.6% |
#28 | Hyundai Accent | 5,050 | 4,438 | 13.8% |
#29 | Dodge Dart | 4,748 | 8,136 | -41.6% |
#30 | Chrysler 300 | 4,634 | 3,192 | 45.2% |
#31 | Subaru Legacy | 4,473 | 3,881 | 15.3% |
#32 | Nissan Maxima | 4,415 | 2,144 | 106% |
#33 | Buick LaCrosse | 4,057 | 2,023 | 101% |
#34 | Volkswagen Golf | 3,993 | 4,199 | -4.9% |
#34.1 | Volkswagen Golf GTI * | 1,496 | 1,978 | -24.4% |
#34.2 | Volkswagen Golf * | 986 | 2,040 | -51.7% |
#34.3 | Volkswagen Golf SportWagen * | 706 | --- | --- |
#34.4 | Volkswagen Golf R * | 477 | --- | --- |
#34.5 | Volkswagen e-Golf * | 328 | 181 | 81.2% |
#35 | BMW 5-Series | 3,795 | 3,359 | 13.0% |
#36 | Chevrolet Sonic | 3,678 | 3,521 | 4.5% |
#37 | Toyota Avalon | 3,597 | 4,781 | -24.8% |
#38 | Volkswagen Passat | 3,586 | 6,305 | -43.1% |
#39 | Ford Taurus | 3,567 | 3,006 | 18.7% |
#39.1 | Ford Taurus * | 3,112 | 2,328 | 33.7% |
#39.2 | Ford Taurus Police Interceptor * | 455 | 678 | -32.9% |
#40 | Lexus ES | 3,400 | 4,080 | -16.7% |
#41 | BMW 3-Series ³ | 3,287 | 4,733 | -30.6% |
#42 | Mercedes-Benz CLA-Class | 3,168 | 2,491 | 27.2% |
#43 | Honda Fit | 3,095 | 5,802 | -46.7% |
#44 | Infiniti Q50 | 2,914 | 2,966 | -1.8% |
#45 | Buick Verano | 2,859 | 2,776 | 3.0% |
#46 | Mini Cooper | 2,726 | 2,401 | 13.5% |
#46.1 | Mini Cooper 4-Door * | 1,232 | 675 | 82.5% |
#46.2 | Mini Cooper 2-Door * | 1,216 | 1,494 | -18.6% |
#46.3 | Mini Cooper Clubman * | 277 | 1 | 27,600% |
#46.4 | Mini Cooper Convertible * | 1 | 144 | -99.3% |
#46.5 | Mini Cooper Roadster * | --- | 65 | -100% |
#46.6 | Mini Cooper Coupe * | --- | 22 | -100% |
#47 | Buick Regal | 2,653 | 792 | 235% |
#48 | Mazda 6 | 2,572 | 3,766 | -31.7% |
#49 | Ford Fiesta | 2,560 | 3,454 | -25.9% |
#50 | Mercedes-Benz E-Class | 2,503 | 4,336 | -42.3% |
#51 | Acura TLX | 2,239 | 2,892 | -22.6% |
#52 | Lexus IS | 2,178 | 3,375 | -35.5% |
#53 | Audi A3 | 2,148 | 2,383 | -9.9% |
#54 | Hyundai Veloster | 2,023 | 1,302 | 55.4% |
#55 | Lincoln MKZ | 1,946 | 1,830 | 6.3% |
#56 | Hyundai Genesis ³ | 1,907 | 2,573 | -25.9% |
#57 | Scion iA | 1,840 | --- | --- |
#58 | BMW 4-Series ³ | 1,832 | 2,615 | -29.9% |
#59 | Cadillac XTS | 1,813 | 1,882 | -3.7% |
#60 | Toyota Prius C ² | 1,763 | 2,614 | -32.6% |
#61 | Mitsubishi Lancer | 1,523 | 1,515 | 0.5% |
#62 | Chevrolet Corvette | 1,501 | 2,127 | -29.4% |
#63 | Audi A4 | 1,474 | 1,790 | -17.7% |
#64 | Kia Rio | 1,430 | 1,572 | -9.0% |
#65 | Lexus GS | 1,298 | 1,679 | -22.7% |
#66 | Mercedes-Benz S-Class | 1,277 | 1,566 | -18.5% |
#67 | Scion iM | 1,250 | --- | --- |
#68 | Acura ILX | 1,233 | 992 | 24.3% |
#69 | Fiat 500 | 1,207 | 2,386 | -49.4% |
#70 | Toyota Prius V ² | 1,205 | 1,913 | -37.0% |
#71 | Chevrolet Spark | 1,121 | 3,170 | -64.6% |
#72 | Cadillac ATS | 1,067 | 1,757 | -39.3% |
#73 | Cadillac CTS | 1,013 | 1,698 | -40.3% |
#74 | Chevrolet Volt | 996 | 542 | 83.8% |
#75 | Ford C-Max | 987 | 1,160 | -14.9% |
#76 | Mitsubishi Mirage | 963 | 1,705 | -43.5% |
#77 | Volkswagen Beetle | 939 | 1,389 | -32.4% |
#77.1 | Volkswagen Beetle Coupe * | 666 | 897 | -25.8% |
#77.2 | Volkswagen Beetle Convertible * | 273 | 492 | -44.5% |
#78 | BMW 7-Series | 847 | 637 | 33.0% |
#79 | Audi A6 | 841 | 1,202 | -30.0% |
#80 | Scion xB | 782 | 1,428 | -45.2% |
T81 | Nissan Leaf | 755 | 1,070 | -29.4% |
T81 | Lexus RC | 755 | 847 | -10.9% |
#83 | Jaguar XF | 726 | 644 | 12.7% |
#84 | Porsche 911 | 723 | 1,052 | -31.3% |
#85 | Scion tC | 715 | 1,219 | -41.3% |
#86 | BMW 2-Series | 710 | 375 | 89.3% |
#87 | Lexus CT200h | 622 | 1,005 | -38.1% |
#88 | Mazda MX-5 Miata | 560 | 338 | 65.7% |
#89 | Toyota Yaris | 548 | 1,442 | -62.0% |
#90 | Lincoln MKS | 538 | 645 | -16.6% |
#91 | Audi A5 | 515 | 843 | -38.9% |
#92 | Scion FR-S | 507 | 746 | -32.0% |
#93 | Infiniti Q70 | 492 | 627 | -21.5% |
#94 | Volvo S60 | 455 | 1,371 | -66.8% |
#95 | Audi A7 | 432 | 285 | 51.6% |
#96 | Hyundai Azera | 409 | 584 | -30.0% |
#97 | Smart Fortwo | 399 | 492 | -18.9% |
#98 | Lexus LS | 397 | 666 | -40.4% |
#99 | Volkswagen CC | 379 | 531 | -28.6% |
#100 | Kia Cadenza | 374 | 383 | -2.4% |
#101 | Fiat 500L | 369 | 869 | -57.5% |
#102 | Subaru BRZ | 361 | 330 | 9.4% |
#103 | Nissan 370Z | 358 | 448 | -20.1% |
#104 | Audi A8 | 345 | 306 | 12.7% |
#105 | Porsche Panamera | 336 | 437 | -23.1% |
#106 | Jaguar F-Type | 333 | 301 | 10.6% |
#107 | Jaguar XJ | 292 | 275 | 6.2% |
#108 | Mercedes-Benz CLS-Class | 287 | 406 | -29.3% |
T109 | Honda Crosstour | 266 | 661 | -59.8% |
T109 | Mercedes-Benz SLK-Class | 266 | 246 | 8.1% |
#111 | Volvo XC70 | 252 | 330 | -23.6% |
#112 | Porsche Boxster | 243 | 198 | 22.7% |
#113 | Mercedes-Benz SL-Class | 214 | 310 | -31.0% |
#114 | Honda CR-Z | 192 | 196 | -2.0% |
#115 | Porsche Cayman | 188 | 304 | -38.2% |
#116 | BMW 6-Series | 185 | 511 | -63.8% |
#117 | BMW i3 | 182 | 670 | -72.8% |
#118 | Hyundai Equus | 171 | 220 | -22.3% |
#119 | Audi TT | 155 | 3 | 5,067% |
#120 | Volvo V60 | 147 | 292 | -49.7% |
#121 | Infiniti Q60 | 132 | 466 | -71.7% |
#122 | Mercedes-AMG GT | 125 | --- | --- |
#123 | Volkswagen Eos | 123 | 156 | -21.2% |
#124 | Acura RLX | 98 | 176 | -44.3% |
T125 | Buick Cascada | 88 | --- | --- |
T125 | Chevrolet SS | 88 | 115 | -23.5% |
#127 | Volvo V60 CC | 76 | 28 | 171% |
#128 | Kia K900 | 68 | 119 | -42.9% |
T129 | Alfa Romeo 4C | 67 | 97 | -30.9% |
T129 | Cadillac ELR | 67 | 92 | -27.2% |
#131 | Nissan GT-R | 66 | 101 | -34.7% |
#132 | Mercedes-Benz B-Class | 58 | 240 | -75.8% |
#133 | Dodge Viper | 52 | 61 | -14.8% |
#134 | BMW Z4 | 42 | 94 | -55.3% |
#135 | Volvo S80 | 41 | 212 | -80.7% |
#136 | Volvo S60 Cross Country | 38 | --- | --- |
#137 | BMW i8 | 32 | 85 | -62.4% |
#138 | Toyota Mirai | 26 | --- | --- |
#139 | Chevrolet Caprice PPV | 21 | 124 | -83.1% |
#140 | Honda Insight | 19 | 223 | -91.5% |
#141 | Audi R8 | 11 | 49 | -77.6% |
#142 | Infiniti Q40 | 10 | 1,029 | -99.0% |
T143 | Nissan Cube | 3 | 156 | -98.1% |
T143 | Scion xD | 3 | 220 | -98.6% |
T145 | Mitsubishi i MiEV | 2 | 3 | -33.3% |
T145 | Scion iQ | 2 | 77 | -97.4% |
T147 | Jaguar XK | 1 | 46 | -97.8% |
T147 | Lexus LFA | 1 | 2 | -50.0% |
#149 | Dodge Avenger | --- | 242 | -100% |
#150 | Mazda 2 | --- | 112 | -100% |
#151 | Porsche 918 Spyder | --- | 34 | -100% |
#152 | Acura TL | --- | 18 | -100% |
#153 | Mercedes-Benz CL-Class | --- | 11 | -100% |
#154 | Acura TSX | --- | 6 | -100% |
#155 | Volvo C70 | --- | 6 | -100% |
#156 | Mercedes-Benz SLS AMG | --- | 5 | -100% |
--- | Total | 470,656 | 514,660 | -8.6% |
--- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
* Italicized, asterisked, unranked lines are nothing more than available breakdowns, already included in the model's total, not in addition to the model's total.
² Total Prius Family sales: down 24.0% to 9311.
³ BMW has traditionally chosen to include sales of the 4-Series within figures for the 3-Series, presumably for year-over-year consistency's sake, while also combining the 1-Series and 2-Series. Now, since July, we have a 3-Series/4-Series breakdown. (Hyundai does the same with the Genesis and Genesis Coupe.)
Total 3-Series/4-Series sales: down 30.3% to 5119.
Sales data for brands such as Aston Martin, Ferrari, Lamborghini, Lotus, Rolls-Royce etc. are unfortunately not broken down by model. ANDC estimates say sales for Aston Martin and Lotus in January 2016 were 86 and 4, respectively. Totals for some brands which don't list model breakdowns can be seen here.
Tesla, unfortunately, doesn't release model-specific monthly U.S. sales data, but we source estimates from HybridCars.com. Model S sales estimate: down 13.3% to 1300.
January 2016 U.S. Passenger Car Sales Rankings - Top 148 Best-Selling Cars In America - Every Car Ranked
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