Which cars are sold in the world’s largest economy: LIST

Between January and September 2026, new vehicle sales in the United States reached 11,905,288 units.

According to a Lent.az report citing foreign media, this is 3.3 percent lower than in the same period last year.

Experts say competition in the U.S. auto market is increasingly characterized by divergent sales dynamics among individual models.

The Ford F-Series pickup traditionally holds first place in the U.S. market. However, its sales have fallen by 6.7 percent. Among the ten best-selling models, the steepest declines were recorded by the Toyota RAV4 (-30.3 percent), the Chevrolet Equinox (-18.2 percent), and the Tesla Model Y (-16.1 percent).

The Ram Pick-Up showed the opposite trend: its sales rose by 26 percent, lifting it to fourth place.

Several models outside the top ten also posted significant growth. The Nissan Rogue grew by 23.8 percent, the Ford Explorer by 19.4 percent, and the Subaru Forester by 19.1 percent. Honda Accord sales rose by 32.5 percent.

Top 20 leaders in the U.S. market:

1. Ford F-Series (−6.7 percent)


2. Chevrolet Silverado (−1.9 percent)


3. Honda CR-V (+9.4 percent)


4. Ram Pick-Up (+26 percent)


5. Toyota Camry (+11.5 percent)


6. GMC Sierra (+0.6 percent)


7. Toyota RAV4 (−30.3 percent)


8. Tesla Model Y (−16.1 percent)


9. Toyota Tacoma (+3.9 percent)


10. Chevrolet Equinox (−18.2 percent)


11. Nissan Rogue (+23.8 percent)


12. Toyota Corolla (+6.7 percent)


13. Honda Civic (+6.4 percent)


14. Ford Explorer (+19.4 percent)


15. Hyundai Tucson (+10.3 percent)


16. Chevrolet Trax (−2.6 percent)


17. Subaru Forester (+19.1 percent)


18. Kia Sportage (+5.2 percent)


19. Honda Accord (+32.5 percent)


20. Jeep Grand Cherokee (−7.3 percent)

Experts note that leadership in sales volume alone does not guarantee sustained positive momentum: the gaps in market performance between manufacturers and individual models are widening.