Toyota represents 4/10 hottest new vehicles.
Of the top 10 fastest-selling used vehicles, at least seven are electrified.
The tendencies and differences between the fastest-selling new and used cars are interesting. The hottest new vehicles range from the Honda Civic and Toyota Corolla to the always smoking Chevrolet Corvette with a few SUVs such as the Kia Telluride in the mix. Whereas the used car market is heavily into electrification.
2021 Tesla Model Y SR | Photo: Matt St-Pierre
A quick look over the top 10 new vehicles, as compiled by iSeeCars, there seems to be a desire for one last shot at buying a sports car or a larger SUV. Used-car buyers give the impression that they are slightly more sensitive to rising fuel costs as there are three EVs and four hybrids listed. It’s unclear if the Mitsubishi Outlander includes or not the PHEV version.
As the global chip shortage and part supply issues continue, prices are still far from stabilizing. Here are last January’s top 10 fastest-selling new and used cars:
Fastest-Selling New and Used Cars in January 2022 | ||||
New Cars | Used Cars | |||
Rank | New Car | Days to Sell | Used Car | Days to Sell |
1 | Kia Telluride | 12.8 | Tesla Model Y | 24.7 |
2 | Toyota Corolla | 15.5 | Toyota Prius Prime | 25.8 |
3 | Toyota Sienna | 16.5 | Honda Insight | 25.9 |
4 | Acura MDX | 16.7 | Tesla Model 3 | 26.5 |
5 | Ford Maverick | 16.8 | Toyota Prius | 26.7 |
6 | Chevrolet Corvette | 17.4 | Toyota Corolla Hybrid | 27.6 |
7 | Toyota Highlander Hybrid | 17.5 | Ford Mustang Mach-E | 27.7 |
8 | Subaru Crosstrek | 17.6 | Toyota GR Supra | 27.8 |
9 | Honda Civic | 17.9 | Mitsubishi Outlander | 28.4 |
10 | Toyota Venza | 18.0 | Mazda MAZDA3 Sedan | 28.6 |
New Car Average | 36.3 | Used Car Average | 46.2 | |
