The Best and Worst Selling Cars of 2011
Now that all the sales numbers have been tallied up for 2011, we can show you which cars were best-sellers, and which ones fared the worst.
The folks over at Good Car, Bad Car compiled the list of the 25 best selling vehicles for 2011.
The Toyota Camry ended up being the best-selling car followed by the Nissan Altima, Honda Accord, and Ford Fusion.
Best Selling Cars for 2011
Rank |
Best-Selling Car |
2011 |
#1 |
Toyota Camry |
308,510 |
#2 |
Nissan Altima |
268,981 |
#3 |
Honda Accord |
253,599 |
#4 |
Ford Fusion |
248,067 |
#5 |
Toyota Corolla/Matrix |
240,259 |
#6 |
Chevrolet Cruze |
231,732 |
#7 |
Hyundai Sonata |
225,961 |
#8 |
Honda Civic |
221,235 |
#9 |
Chevrolet Malibu |
204,808 |
#10 |
Hyundai Elantra |
186,361 |
#11 |
Volkswagen Jetta |
177,360 |
#12 |
Ford Focus |
175,717 |
#13 |
Chevrolet Impala |
171,434 |
#14 |
Toyota Prius |
136,463 |
#15 |
Nissan Sentra |
114,991 |
#16 |
Subaru Outback |
104,405 |
#17 |
Mazda 3 |
102,417 |
#18 |
Kia Soul |
102,267 |
#19 |
Nissan Versa |
99,730 |
#20 |
BMW 3-Series |
94,371 |
#21 |
Chrysler 200 |
89,413 |
#22 |
Chevrolet Camaro |
88,249 |
#23 |
Kia Optima |
84,590 |
#24 |
Dodge Charger |
70,089 |
#25 |
Mercedes-Benz C-Class |
69,314 |
Now let's take a look at the worst selling cars for 2011. AutoBlog compiled the list and excluded exotic cars and vehicles worth more than $100,000 - since they would skew the results.
Turns out the Acura RL was the worst selling vehicle of 2011. The Hyundai Azera finished 2nd worst, but with a redesign coming this year, we expect it won't make the list again in 2012.
Top 10 Worst-Selling Cars of 2011
- Acura RL (1,096)
- Hyundai Azera (1,524)
- Mitsubishi Lancer Sportback (1,548)
- Acura ZDX (1,564)
- Toyota Land Cruiser (1,662)
- Cadillac Escalade EXT (2,036)
- Suzuki Equator (2,127)
- Mercedes-Benz R-Class (2,385)
- Mazda Tribute (2,696)
- Subaru Tribeca (2,791)
My Recommendation for Car Shoppers
TrueCar No-Haggle, Edmunds Price Promise, and 1-800 Car Show are the quickest way to see the lowest car prices in your area. These sites show you no-haggle prices from dealers closest to you - and the deals are usually really good. This should be the first step you take when negotiating your car price. Follow this up with my checklist to make sure you squeeze out every last bit of savings.California Residents - Important:
There is a new online car buying service called Roadster, available only to California residents, which I highly recommend you try - especially if you hate the stress of haggling with a car salesman. They provide an expert concierge who negotiates the price of the car and delivers it to your home with zero hassle - you never have to interact with a dealership. Here is my in-depth review of Roadster and why I recommend it.- Gregg Fidan
About: Gregg Fidan
Gregg Fidan + is the founder of RealCarTips. After being ripped off on his first car purchase, he devoted several years to figuring out the best ways to avoid scams and negotiate the best car deals. He has written hundreds of articles on the subject of car buying and taught thousands of car shoppers how to get the best deals.
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