America’s slowest-selling cars
- Csongor Czezar
- Jul 3, 2016
- 1 min read
These are the cars Americans just don’t want to buy. Even as total U.S. auto sales rose by 5.7% last year, some of these models declined.
Hyundai Equus
Sales: -31.7%
Hyundai Equus is the automaker’s top-end luxury sedan. The Equus will be replaced by the upcoming Genesis G90.
Nissan GTR
Sales: -23.1%
The GTR is a high-end sports car, a real supercar killer and despite its low price , given to its performance, just over 1,100 units were sold last year.
Honda Crosstour
Sales: -22.9%
The Honda Crosstour spent an average of 145 days on the lot before being sold. This is partly due to its older design, and really not that high popularity.
Cadillac ELR
Sales: -21.8%
Cadillac full electric luxury car spent more than 200 days on the lot to sell. GM had high hopes, but it just didn't happen.
Fiat 500L
Sales: -36.7%
Both the Fiat 500 and 500L models are among the slowest selling cars in America. Well in most part of America at least, because there are areas where you can come across a Fiat 500 electric pretty often. Take Silicon Valley for example. While the recently introduced 500X was quick to attract buyers, Fiat remains a slow seller.
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