The Lexus RX reported a 5% year-over-year U.S. sales slide in November 2016 but was still, by far and away, America's top-selling luxury brand vehicle.
RX sales, at 10,269 units, were 3008-sales stronger than the next-best Mercedes-Benz C-Class and nearly twice as strong as the next-best-selling luxury utility vehicle, the Cadillac XT5.
U.S. Vehicle Sales Rankings By Model - November 2016 YTD
Among vehicles with base prices above $50,000, the Mercedes-Benz GLE, formerly known as the M-Class, topped the charts in November. GLE sales fell 11% and are down 1% this year.
10 of the 15 leading premium brand autos in November 2016 were utility vehicles. Among vehicles with base prices above $50K, 11 of the top 15 were SUVs/crossovers, including 8 of the top 10.
Audi Q7 sales doubled in November.
Sales of the Mercedes-Benz GLC more than tripled.
Historical monthly and yearly sales figures for any of these top-selling luxury vehicles can always be accessed through the dropdown menu at GCBC's Sales Stats page, and for those not viewing the mobile version of this site, near the top right of this page, as well. Mobile users can now thumb across the tables for full-width access.
December 2016 • October 2016 • November 2015
For the purposes of the above list, premium brands include Acura, Audi, Bentley, BMW, Cadillac, Infiniti, Jaguar, Land Rover, Lexus, Lincoln, Maserati, Mercedes-Benz, Porsche, and Volvo. Brands like Aston Martin, Ferrari, Lamborghini, and Lotus don't report specific monthly sales data.
Source: Automakers & ANDC
$50,000 USD (before delivery) is an arbitrary borderline, upgraded in 2016 from $45K last year by $5K, but if GCBC was to follow this system of designating only expensive vehicles as luxury vehicles, adding approximately $20,000 to the average new car transaction price seemed like a fitting place to begin. Plenty of less expensive vehicles with specific models feature prices above $50,000 - M, RS, and AMG models come to mind, specifically - but in the case of the second list, we know that none of the registrations were of cars priced below that borderline.
RECOMMENDED READING
Top 15 Best-Selling Luxury Vehicles In America - December 2016
Top 15 Best-Selling Luxury Vehicles In America - October 2016
Top 15 Best-Selling Luxury Vehicles In America - November 2015
Top 20 Best-Selling Cars In America - November 2016
Top 20 Best-Selling SUVs In America - November 2016
U.S. Auto Sales Brand Rankings - November 2016
RX sales, at 10,269 units, were 3008-sales stronger than the next-best Mercedes-Benz C-Class and nearly twice as strong as the next-best-selling luxury utility vehicle, the Cadillac XT5.
U.S. Vehicle Sales Rankings By Model - November 2016 YTD
Among vehicles with base prices above $50,000, the Mercedes-Benz GLE, formerly known as the M-Class, topped the charts in November. GLE sales fell 11% and are down 1% this year.
Click Chart To Expand |
Audi Q7 sales doubled in November.
Sales of the Mercedes-Benz GLC more than tripled.
Historical monthly and yearly sales figures for any of these top-selling luxury vehicles can always be accessed through the dropdown menu at GCBC's Sales Stats page, and for those not viewing the mobile version of this site, near the top right of this page, as well. Mobile users can now thumb across the tables for full-width access.
December 2016 • October 2016 • November 2015
Rank | Premium Brand Vehicle | Nov. 2016 | Nov. 2015 | % Change | 2016 YTD | 2015 YTD | % Change |
#1 | Lexus RX | 10,269 | 10,771 | -4.7% | 94,553 | 88,711 | 6.6% |
#2 | Mercedes-Benz C-Class | 7,261 | 7,239 | 0.3% | 69,822 | 79,057 | -11.7% |
#3 | BMW 3-Series | 5,411 | 8,433 | -35.8% | 63,718 | 89,278 | -28.6% |
#4 | Cadillac XT5 | 5,364 | --- | --- | 32,049 | --- | --- |
#5 | Lexus NX | 5,120 | 3,284 | 55.9% | 47,509 | 38,630 | 23.0% |
#6 | Mercedes-Benz GLE-Class & M-Class | 4,694 | 5,250 | -10.6% | 46,217 | 46,577 | -0.8% |
#7 | BMW X5 | 4,693 | 3,965 | 18.4% | 41,396 | 48,747 | -15.1% |
#8 | Mercedes-Benz E-Class & CLS-Class | 4,642 | 5,205 | -10.8% | 46,045 | 50,308 | -8.5% |
#9 | Acura MDX | 4,622 | 4,092 | 13.0% | 49,252 | 51,954 | -5.2% |
#10 | BMW X3 | 4,535 | 4,987 | -9.1% | 39,218 | 28,798 | 36.2% |
#11 | Audi Q5 | 4,187 | 4,520 | -7.4% | 43,154 | 45,949 | -6.1% |
#12 | Lexus ES | 4,097 | 4,725 | -13.3% | 52,060 | 57,113 | -8.8% |
#13 | Mercedes-Benz GLC-Class & GLK-Class | 3,876 | 1,216 | 219% | 43,854 | 23,536 | 86.3% |
#14 | Acura RDX | 3,750 | 3,691 | 1.6% | 46,416 | 46,084 | 0.7% |
#15 | Lexus IS | 3,571 | 3,063 | 16.6% | 32,857 | 41,402 | -20.6% |
Rank | Vehicles With Base Prices Above $50K | Nov. 2016 | Nov. 2015 | % Change | 2016 YTD | 2015 YTD | % Change |
#1 | Mercedes-Benz GLE-Class & M-Class | 4,694 | 5,250 | -10.6% | 46,217 | 46,577 | -0.8% |
#2 | BMW X5 | 4,693 | 3,965 | 18.4% | 41,396 | 48,747 | -15.1% |
#3 | Mercedes-Benz E-Class & CLS-Class | 4,642 | 5,205 | -10.8% | 46,045 | 50,308 | -8.5% |
#4 | GMC Yukon XL | 3,616 | 3,137 | 15.3% | 31,198 | 26,798 | 16.4% |
#5 | Cadillac Escalade | 3,492 | 2,981 | 17.1% | 33,620 | 31,262 | 7.5% |
Cadillac Escalade * | 2,097 | 1,672 | 25.4% | 20,216 | 18,487 | 9.4% | |
Cadillac Escalade ESV * | 1,395 | 1,309 | 6.6% | 13,404 | 12,775 | 4.9% | |
#6 | Mercedes-Benz GLS-Class & GL-Class | 3,108 | 2,916 | 6.6% | 27,180 | 24,858 | 9.3% |
#7 | Audi Q7 | 2,605 | 1,279 | 104% | 27,288 | 17,806 | 53.3% |
#8 | Lexus GX | 2,307 | 2,011 | 14.7% | 21,674 | 22,094 | -1.9% |
#9 | Chevrolet Corvette | 1,941 | 1,952 | -0.6% | 27,286 | 30,876 | -11.6% |
#10 | Land Rover Range Rover Sport | 1,885 | 1,776 | 6.1% | 18,810 | 19,213 | -2.1% |
#11 | Infiniti QX80 | 1,738 | 1,737 | 0.1% | 14,746 | 13,475 | 9.4% |
#12 | Porsche Cayenne | 1,572 | 1,523 | 3.2% | 14,284 | 15,244 | -6.3% |
#13 | Mercedes-Benz S-Class | 1,475 | 1,856 | -20.5% | 17,309 | 19,773 | -12.5% |
#14 | Land Rover Range Rover | 1,242 | 1,598 | -22.3% | 13,990 | 15,986 | -12.5% |
#15 | BMW 7-Series | 1,233 | 1,045 | 18.0% | 11,605 | 8,026 | 44.6% |
$50,000 USD (before delivery) is an arbitrary borderline, upgraded in 2016 from $45K last year by $5K, but if GCBC was to follow this system of designating only expensive vehicles as luxury vehicles, adding approximately $20,000 to the average new car transaction price seemed like a fitting place to begin. Plenty of less expensive vehicles with specific models feature prices above $50,000 - M, RS, and AMG models come to mind, specifically - but in the case of the second list, we know that none of the registrations were of cars priced below that borderline.
RECOMMENDED READING
Top 15 Best-Selling Luxury Vehicles In America - December 2016
Top 15 Best-Selling Luxury Vehicles In America - October 2016
Top 15 Best-Selling Luxury Vehicles In America - November 2015
Top 20 Best-Selling Cars In America - November 2016
Top 20 Best-Selling SUVs In America - November 2016
U.S. Auto Sales Brand Rankings - November 2016
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