The Ford F-Series pick-up, the country’s best-selling vehicle every year for more than three decades, continued its commanding position in 2010 with an increase of more than 27 percent in sales from 2009.
The Ford F-Series trucks, one of two Ford products on the top-10 list for 2010, had sales of 528,349, more than 150,000 more than the second-best seller, the Chevrolet Silverado. It was the country’s top-seller for the 34th straight year.
Honda had three cars among the top-10 sellers for 2010, the Accord, Civic and CR-V. Toyota (Camry and Corolla) and Ford (F-Series and Fusion) had two vehicles on the list.
Despite the third and fifth positions on the top-10 list, the Camry and Corolla were the only two vehicles on the top-10 list with fewer sales in the 2010 than in 2009.
Here are the top-10 best-selling vehicles for 2010 with the number of sales and its percentage increase or decrease from 2009. The top-10 sellers from 2009 is also listed.
1. Ford F-Series (528,349 +27.7%)
2. Chevrolet Silverado (370,135 +16.9%)
3. Toyota Camry (327,804 -7.5%)
4. Honda Accord (311,381 +8.1%)
5. Toyota Corolla (266,082 -9.8%)
6. Honda Civic (260,218 +0.8%)
7. Nissan Altima (229,263 +12.6%)
8. Ford Fusion (219,219 +21.3%)
9. Honda CR-V (203,714 +7.2%)
10. Dodge Ram (199,652 +13%)
The top-selling cars and trucks in 2009:
1. Ford F-Series, 413,625
2. Toyota Camry, 356,824
3. Chevrolet Silverado, 316,544
4. Toyota Corolla, 296,874
5. Honda Accord, 290,056
6. Honda Civic, 259,722
7. Nissan Altima, 203,568
8. Honda CR-V, 191,214
9. Ford Fusion, 180,671
10. Dodge Ram, 177,268
Article Last Updated: August 27, 2021.
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A sports, travel and business journalist for more than 45 years, James has written the new car review column The Weekly Driver since 2004.
In addition to founding this site in 2004, James writes a Sunday automotive column for The San Jose Mercury and East Bay Times in Walnut Creek, Calif., and monthly auto review and wellness columns for Gulfshore Business, a magazine in Southwest Florida.
An author and contributor to many newspapers, magazines and online publications, co-hosted The Weekly Driver Podcast from 2017 to 2024.
