At GoodCarBadCar, America's worst-selling vehicles are ranked three different ways.
In the first table, you'll see every eligible vehicle ranked by year-over-year percentage decline. A 97% drop for the Porsche Cayman equals 109 fewer sales. A 76% drop for the Acura RL, soon to be the Acura RLX, works out to 34 lost sales. And a 61% decline for Toyota's Yaris is 3410 fewer units than Toyota sold in November 2011.
Next up, mainstream brand vehicles are ranked by November 2012 volume, or in this case, a lack of November 2012 volume. This doesn't include high-end vehicles like the Chevrolet Corvette, Nissan GT-R, or Toyota Land Cruiser.
The third table ranks all vehicles, luxury brand vehicles and the aforementioned high-end vehicle and every other still-produced and actively marketed vehicle, by November 2012 volume. Keep in mind, Ferrari and Lamborghini and Bentley and many other brands don't report sales figures for specific models, so there are a large number of vehicles that compete with and sell no more often than, say, the SLS AMG, but yet they're not featured here.
Historic monthly and yearly sales figures for every vehicle currently on sale in North America can be accessed through the dropdown menu at GCBC's Sales Stats home. Porsche has only sold more than 100 Caymans once since November 2011, that was back in January. The new Porsche Cayman, an attractive proposition indeed, will post huge (and somewhat skewed) year-over-year increases in 2013.
Source: Manufacturers
Vehicle must have been on sale in November, must not have been officially cancelled by its manufacturer, and must have been showcased on manufacturer's website in November. No longer deemed eligible: Chevrolet's Caprice PPV, Lexus LFA, Honda FCX. The Acura RL is, however, on the basis that the RLX will be a name-changed predecessor.
Related From GoodCarBadCar.net
Top 10 Worst-Selling Vehicles In America - December 2012
Top 10 Worst-Selling Cars In America - October 2012
Top 10 Worst-Selling Cars In America - November 2011
Top 30 Best-Selling Vehicles In America - November 2012
In the first table, you'll see every eligible vehicle ranked by year-over-year percentage decline. A 97% drop for the Porsche Cayman equals 109 fewer sales. A 76% drop for the Acura RL, soon to be the Acura RLX, works out to 34 lost sales. And a 61% decline for Toyota's Yaris is 3410 fewer units than Toyota sold in November 2011.
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The third table ranks all vehicles, luxury brand vehicles and the aforementioned high-end vehicle and every other still-produced and actively marketed vehicle, by November 2012 volume. Keep in mind, Ferrari and Lamborghini and Bentley and many other brands don't report sales figures for specific models, so there are a large number of vehicles that compete with and sell no more often than, say, the SLS AMG, but yet they're not featured here.
Historic monthly and yearly sales figures for every vehicle currently on sale in North America can be accessed through the dropdown menu at GCBC's Sales Stats home. Porsche has only sold more than 100 Caymans once since November 2011, that was back in January. The new Porsche Cayman, an attractive proposition indeed, will post huge (and somewhat skewed) year-over-year increases in 2013.
Rank | Worst-Selling Car By Percentage Decline | % Change | November 2012 | November 2011 |
#1 | Porsche Cayman | - 96.5% | 4 | 113 |
#2 | Mercedes-Benz SLS AMG | - 83.4% | 28 | 169 |
#3 | Acura RL | - 75.6% | 11 | 45 |
#4 | Mazda 6 | - 71.9% | 1204 | 4292 |
#5 | Honda Insight | - 68.2% | 238 | 749 |
#6 | Toyota Yaris | - 60.8% | 2194 | 5604 |
#7 | Land Rover Range Rover | - 50.5% | 352 | 711 |
#8 | Buick Regal | - 48.1% | 1101 | 2120 |
#9 | Audi R8 | - 40.5% | 50 | 84 |
#10 | Toyota Avalon | - 40.3% | 1307 | 2188 |
Rank | Worst-Selling Car By Volume | November 2012 | November 2011 | % Change |
#1 | Mitsubishi i MiEV | 42 | 4 | + 950% |
#2 | Subaru Tribeca | 164 | 231 | - 29.0% |
#3 | Honda Insight | 238 | 749 | - 68.2% |
#4 | Honda CR-Z | 244 | 305 | - 20.0% |
#5 | Volkswagen Eos | 313 | 385 | - 18.7% |
#6 | Mazda MX-5 Miata | 369 | 294 | + 25.5% |
#7 | Nissan 370Z | 450 | 356 | + 26.4% |
#8 | Subaru BRZ | 527 | ----- | ----- |
#9 | Mitsubishi Outlander | 585 | 695 | - 15.8% |
#10 | Scion iQ | 623 | ----- | ----- |
Rank | Worst-Selling Car By Volume (All Vehicles) | November 2012 | November 2011 | % Change |
#1 | Porsche Cayman | 4 | 113 | - 96.5% |
#2 | Acura RL | 11 | 45 | - 75.6% |
#3 | Mercedes-Benz SLS AMG | 28 | 169 | - 83.4% |
#4 | Mitsubishi i MiEV | 42 | 4 | + 950% |
#5 | Audi R8 | 50 | 84 | - 40.5% |
#6 | Mercedes-Benz CL-Class | 63 | 79 | - 20.3% |
#7 | Nissan GT-R | 85 | 56 | + 51.8% |
#8 | Jaguar XK | 106 | 141 | - 24.8% |
#9 | Subaru Tribeca | 164 | 231 | - 29.0% |
#10 | Audi TT | 216 | 164 | + 31.7% |
Vehicle must have been on sale in November, must not have been officially cancelled by its manufacturer, and must have been showcased on manufacturer's website in November. No longer deemed eligible: Chevrolet's Caprice PPV, Lexus LFA, Honda FCX. The Acura RL is, however, on the basis that the RLX will be a name-changed predecessor.
Related From GoodCarBadCar.net
Top 10 Worst-Selling Vehicles In America - December 2012
Top 10 Worst-Selling Cars In America - October 2012
Top 10 Worst-Selling Cars In America - November 2011
Top 30 Best-Selling Vehicles In America - November 2012
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