Dodge Hornet And Jeep Grand Wagoneer Are The Slowest Selling Vehicles In America

If Stellantis stopped making the Hornet and Grand Wagoneer today, they’d almost have enough supply to last into 2026

Dodge is on track to sell a mere 23,436 Hornets in the United States this year, so it’s not surprising to learn the model was recently named the slowest selling vehicle. However, it has some luxurious competition from within the Stellantis family.

According to CarEdge, both the Dodge Hornet and Jeep Grand Wagoneer have a 428 day supply. That’s more than a year’s worth of inventory and Stellantis held half of the slots on the list of the ten slowest selling vehicles.

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The Maserati Levante came in fourth with a 410 day supply, while the smaller Maserati Grecale wasn’t far behind in seventh place with a 370 day supply. Stellantis’ fifth and final underperformer was the Jeep Grand Wagoneer L, which has a 354 day supply.

Luxury brands dominated the list and the electric Mercedes EQB came in third with a 427 day supply. The model doesn’t exactly get the heart racing as it starts at $53,050 and only has an EPA-estimated range of 251 miles (404 km). Opting for the EQB 300 4MATIC makes things look even worse as the price increases to $57,200 while the range plummets to 205 miles (330 km). With numbers like that, slow sales are virtually guaranteed.

Slowest Selling Vehicles

Rounding out the slow sellers are the Lincoln Aviator, Land Rover Discovery Sport, Mini Hardtop 4-Door, and Acura ZDX.

On the flip side, the three fastest selling vehicles all came from Toyota. They’re the Highlander (23), RAV4 (30) and Camry (31). The company also made appearances lower on the list as the Corolla, Corolla Cross, and Lexus RX Hybrid all had a 36 day supply.

Other models in short supply are the Honda Civic, Alfa Romeo Stelvio, Porsche 911, and Chevrolet Traverse.

Fastest Selling Vehicles