Tabasco said:
B
boB
Guest
Here's the current list of best selling vehicles in the United States from the MSN Auto webpages. This list agrees with every other that I've found with the exception of the number of years the Ford F series has been the best seller.
Some say 21, others say 23, 26, or 28.
Best-Selling Vehicles of 2004
Totally redesigned for the 2004 model year, the Ford F-150 continues its trend as the top-selling vehicle—of any type—in America.
Compiled by the Editors of MSN Autos
Trucks continue to dominate, as recent 2004 year-end sales figures prove.
The Toyota Camry continues to be the best-selling passenger car in America.
The TrailBlazer, Chevrolet's midsize sport-utility vehicle, is one of only two SUVs among the top ten sales leaders for calendar 2004.
The Accord was one of two Honda vehicles to break the top ten in sales; one of four passenger cars to do so.
Ford F-150
Chevrolet Silverado 1500
Toyota Camry
Dodge Ram 1500
Honda Accord
Ford Explorer
Honda Civic
Chevrolet Impala
Chevrolet TrailBlazer
Ford Taurus
Full-size pickup trucks continue to be the most popular vehicles with American buyers. Sales for calendar 2004 show the Ford F-Series and Chevrolet Silverado as the top two sellers in the country, with the Dodge Ram coming in fourth, according to sales information published by the Automotive News Data Center.
Calendar 2004 was the 22nd year in which the F-150 has been the best-selling vehicle in America, and the truck had its best sales year ever with 939,511 units sold. This eclipsed the old record of 912,000 units.
The 2004 F-150 sales numbers are even higher than the combined sales of the Chevrolet Silverado and its GMC Sierra twin.
The Toyota Camry (including the Camry Solara) was the best-selling passenger car in America for the third consecutive year, beating out the Honda Accord by about 40,000 units. The last time Accord beat Camry for the top spot was back in 2001.
The Camry was the only Toyota in the top ten, while Honda placed the Civic third in passenger car sales and seventh overall. These three were the only import brands in the top ten.
The Ford Explorer, which for years has been the best-selling sport-utility vehicle in the country, retains its crown and was one of only two SUVs in the top ten in sales during 2004. The Chevrolet TrailBlazer moved up the list into ninth position. The Chevrolet Impala returns to the top ten list for the second year in a row, and the soon-to-be-replaced Ford Taurus rounds out the top ten.
Here are the ten bestsellers with total sales figures for calendar year 2004, based on data published by Automotive News:
Ford F-Series
939,511
Chevrolet Silverado
680,768
Toyota Camry
426,990
Dodge Ram
426,289
Honda Accord
386,770
Ford Explorer
339,333
Honda Civic
309,196
Chevrolet Impala
290,259
Chevrolet TrailBlazer
283,484
Ford Taurus
248,148
Source: Automotive News Data Center
Some say 21, others say 23, 26, or 28.
Best-Selling Vehicles of 2004
Totally redesigned for the 2004 model year, the Ford F-150 continues its trend as the top-selling vehicle—of any type—in America.
Compiled by the Editors of MSN Autos
Trucks continue to dominate, as recent 2004 year-end sales figures prove.
The Toyota Camry continues to be the best-selling passenger car in America.
The TrailBlazer, Chevrolet's midsize sport-utility vehicle, is one of only two SUVs among the top ten sales leaders for calendar 2004.
The Accord was one of two Honda vehicles to break the top ten in sales; one of four passenger cars to do so.
Ford F-150
Chevrolet Silverado 1500
Toyota Camry
Dodge Ram 1500
Honda Accord
Ford Explorer
Honda Civic
Chevrolet Impala
Chevrolet TrailBlazer
Ford Taurus
Full-size pickup trucks continue to be the most popular vehicles with American buyers. Sales for calendar 2004 show the Ford F-Series and Chevrolet Silverado as the top two sellers in the country, with the Dodge Ram coming in fourth, according to sales information published by the Automotive News Data Center.
Calendar 2004 was the 22nd year in which the F-150 has been the best-selling vehicle in America, and the truck had its best sales year ever with 939,511 units sold. This eclipsed the old record of 912,000 units.
The 2004 F-150 sales numbers are even higher than the combined sales of the Chevrolet Silverado and its GMC Sierra twin.
The Toyota Camry (including the Camry Solara) was the best-selling passenger car in America for the third consecutive year, beating out the Honda Accord by about 40,000 units. The last time Accord beat Camry for the top spot was back in 2001.
The Camry was the only Toyota in the top ten, while Honda placed the Civic third in passenger car sales and seventh overall. These three were the only import brands in the top ten.
The Ford Explorer, which for years has been the best-selling sport-utility vehicle in the country, retains its crown and was one of only two SUVs in the top ten in sales during 2004. The Chevrolet TrailBlazer moved up the list into ninth position. The Chevrolet Impala returns to the top ten list for the second year in a row, and the soon-to-be-replaced Ford Taurus rounds out the top ten.
Here are the ten bestsellers with total sales figures for calendar year 2004, based on data published by Automotive News:
Ford F-Series
939,511
Chevrolet Silverado
680,768
Toyota Camry
426,990
Dodge Ram
426,289
Honda Accord
386,770
Ford Explorer
339,333
Honda Civic
309,196
Chevrolet Impala
290,259
Chevrolet TrailBlazer
283,484
Ford Taurus
248,148
Source: Automotive News Data Center
N
Nitro
Guest
Like I've said before...Just because its number 1 doesnt make it BETTER! It also seems that everytime a car or truck manufacturer changes its design drastically its noted as the best car or truck of the year. Look in 99 when Chevy redesigned the Silverado..It was noted as Truck Of The Year, and same with the Dodge Ram in 2000 and now its the Ford F150, but that really doesnt make it the best. Except when Dodge or Chrysler gets it. Dodge and Chrysler have rarely gotten any praise in the past; especially not as much as their competition. Dodge and Chrysler have had some pretty awesome designs in the past decade, but have gotten thrown to the side when Ford or Chevy come out with their lame designs such as the Chevy Malibu Maxx, Chevy Silverado, Chevy Aveo, Chevy Equinox, Ford Focus, Ford Taurus, Ford F150, Ford Ranger. I think that Dodge and Chryslers designs were more innovative than their competition like the Dodge Intrepid, Dodge Ram, Dodge Dakota, and the especially the Viper. So like I said when the Chrysler company gets it its well deserved over the repeat glorification their competitors usually get.
D
DE_Wrangler_2
Guest
Nitro said:
You seem to be in a minority with that opinion.
"Ford F-Series
939,511
Chevrolet Silverado
680,768
Toyota Camry
426,990
Dodge Ram
426,289"
Damiler/Chrysler loves you though!!