Jaguar Land Rover North America - Up 21.2% (8,299 Vehicles Sold This Month, 74,740 Vehicles Sold So Far This Year)
Nissan North America - Up 4.9% (127,797 Vehicles Sold This Month, 1,183,024 Vehicles Sold So Far This Year)
Subaru of America, Inc. - Up 3.5% (54,918 Vehicles Sold This Month, 446,887 Vehicles Sold So Far This Year)
Mercedes-Benz USA - Up 3.1% (33,075 Vehicles Sold This Month, 278,404 Vehicles Sold So Far This Year)
Hyundai Motor America - Up 2.2% (66,610 Vehicles Sold This Month, 587,688 Vehicles Sold So Far This Year)
Audi of America - Up 1.6% (17,617 Vehicles Sold This Month, 152,179 Vehicles Sold So Far This Year)
Volvo Cars of North America, LLC - Up 1.6% (5,615 Vehicles Sold This Month, 58,532 Vehicles Sold So Far This Year)
Toyota Motor Sales - Up 1.5% (197,260 Vehicles Sold This Month, 1,822,419 Vehicles Sold So Far This Year)
Porsche Cars North America, Inc. - Up 1.2% (4,479 Vehicles Sold This Month, 40,256 Vehicles Sold So Far This Year)
American Honda Motor Co. - Down 0.1% (133,755 Vehicles Sold This Month, 1,228,380 Vehicles Sold So Far This Year)
Mitsubishi Motors North America - Down 0.5% (7,191 Vehicles Sold This Month, 74,351 Vehicles Sold So Far This Year)
General Motors Co. - Down 0.6% (249,795 Vehicles Sold This Month, 2,212,397 Vehicles Sold So Far This Year)
FCA US LLC - Down 1% (192,883 Vehicles Sold This Month, 1,714,360 Vehicles Sold So Far This Year)
Kia Motors America - Down 1.2% (49,220 Vehicles Sold This Month, 491,764 Vehicles Sold So Far This Year)
Mazda North American Operations - Down 2.8% (24,889 Vehicles Sold This Month, 224,267 Vehicles Sold So Far This Year)
BMW Group U.S. - Down 5.2% (29,413 Vehicles Sold This Month, 269,044 Vehicles Sold So Far This Year)
Ford Motor Company - Down 7.7% (204,447 Vehicles Sold This Month, 1,988,456 Vehicles Sold So Far This Year)
Volkswagen of America - Down 7.76% (24,112 Vehicles Sold This Month, 231,268 Vehicles Sold So Far This Year)
Maserati North America, Inc. -
Brands:
Acura - Down 12.9% (12,813 Vehicles Sold This Month, 119,727 Vehicles Sold So Far This Year)
Alfa Romeo - Down 27% (41 Vehicles Sold This Month, 418 Vehicles Sold So Far This Year)
Audi - Up 1.6% (17,617 Vehicles Sold This Month, 152,179 Vehicles Sold So Far This Year)
BMW - Down 4.6% (25,389 Vehicles Sold This Month, 230,133 Vehicles Sold So Far This Year)
Buick - Up 14.1% (20,922 Vehicles Sold This Month, 169,767 Vehicles Sold So Far This Year)
Cadillac - Up 3.1% (15,368 Vehicles Sold This Month, 119,286 Vehicles Sold So Far This Year)
Chevrolet - Down 0.3% (170,237 Vehicles Sold This Month, 1,531,912 Vehicles Sold So Far This Year)
Chrysler - Down 27% (18,797 Vehicles Sold This Month, 186,497 Vehicles Sold So Far This Year)
Dodge - Down 6% (42,395 Vehicles Sold This Month, 394,940 Vehicles Sold So Far This Year)
Fiat - Down 30% (2,913 Vehicles Sold This Month, 25,099 Vehicles Sold So Far This Year)
Ford - Down 8.1% (195,650 Vehicles Sold This Month, 1,908,021 Vehicles Sold So Far This Year)
Genesis - N/A (1,211 Vehicles Sold This Month, 2,708 Vehicles Sold So Far This Year)
GMC - Down 8.7% (43,268 Vehicles Sold This Month, 391,432 Vehicles Sold So Far This Year)
Honda - Up 1.5% (120,842 Vehicles Sold This Month, 1,108,653 Vehicles Sold So Far This Year)
Hyundai - Up 2.2% (66,610 Vehicles Sold This Month, 587,688 Vehicles Sold So Far This Year)
Infiniti - Up 11.7% (11,413 Vehicles Sold This Month, 96,775 Vehicles Sold So Far This Year)
Jaguar - Up 168% (2,662 Vehicles Sold This Month, 20,349 Vehicles Sold So Far This Year)
Jeep - Down 3% (76,331 Vehicles Sold This Month, 707,106 Vehicles Sold So Far This Year)
Kia - Down 1.2% (49,220 Vehicles Sold This Month, 491,764 Vehicles Sold So Far This Year)
Land Rover - Down 3.7% (5,637 Vehicles Sold This Month, 54,391 Vehicles Sold So Far This Year)
Lexus - Up 2% (25,801 Vehicles Sold This Month, 236,193 Vehicles Sold So Far This Year)
Lincoln - Up 1.3% (8,797 Vehicles Sold This Month, 80,435 Vehicles Sold So Far This Year)
Maserati -
Mazda - Down 2.8% (24,889 Vehicles Sold This Month, 224,267 Vehicles Sold So Far This Year)
Mercedes-Benz - Up 1.7% (29,500 Vehicles Sold This Month, 249,204 Vehicles Sold So Far This Year)
Mercedes-Benz Vans - Up 28.2% (2,970 Vehicles Sold This Month, 25,156 Vehicles Sold So Far This Year)
MINI - Down 8.8% (4,024 Vehicles Sold This Month, 38,911 Vehicles Sold So Far This Year)
Mitsubishi - Down 0.5% (7,191 Vehicles Sold This Month, 74,351 Vehicles Sold So Far This Year)
Nissan - Up 4.3% (11,413 Vehicles Sold This Month, 96,775 Vehicles Sold So Far This Year)
Porsche - Up 1.2% (4,479 Vehicles Sold This Month, 40,256 Vehicles Sold So Far This Year)
Ram Trucks - Up 27% (51,866 Vehicles Sold This Month, 400,300 Vehicles Sold So Far This Year)
smart - Down 19.3% (605 Vehicles Sold This Month, 4,044 Vehicles Sold So Far This Year)
Subaru - Up 3.5% (54,918 Vehicles Sold This Month, 446,887 Vehicles Sold So Far This Year)
Toyota - Up 1.4% (171,459 Vehicles Sold This Month, 1,586,226 Vehicles Sold So Far This Year)
Volkswagen - Down 7.76% (24,112 Vehicles Sold This Month, 231,268 Vehicles Sold So Far This Year)
Volvo - Up 1.6% (5,615 Vehicles Sold This Month, 58,532 Vehicles Sold So Far This Year)
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By William Maley •
Sales Figure Ticker: September 2016As fall arrives, we check in to see how the automakers are doing sales wise
Edited by William Maley
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No, it is not. A 20 year old ICE vehicle is not losing any SIGNIFICANT amount of range or power output. So you're basically saying your Escalade is a piece of junk at this point? It's 20 years old. I think we both know it's probably pretty close to OEM status when it comes to output and range, right? Even if they aren't as simple as a good tune-up away, they are still way closer to factory output and range than a 20 year old EV will be. -
By G. David Felt · Posted
WOW, I get it that your stuck on the 64% capacity issue. Yet the same thing can be said for ICE A 20-yr old auto is NOT a tune up away from running near-new running condition. Never will be and the evidence of how moisture destroys an auto that has been sitting or only run in short local driving is everywhere. From gasket leaks due to age on just about every component that has a liquid to the rings on the piston that after 20 years of running will have blow by in not holding compression and cannot make the initial HP/Toque of when the engine is new. As one that grew up with building engines, transmissions and tune-ups on ICE, the clear evidence is both ICE and EV will still be around in 20 years, but how they work, and the power is very different. End result is the FUD that has been thrown at EVs is just that FUD as EVs is going to last just as long and in some cases could be longer as the auto industry has moved to superior insulation to avoid battery degradation, no different than how they realized heat shields play a pivotal role in maximizing the burning of unburnt hydrocarbons and how they use cats to clean up the exhaust. EVs batteries are already better in dealing with extreme cold and heat than earlier generation EVs and will only get better over time. In this regards the batteries will outlast most of the auto's life and still have a use which cannot be said for an ICE Motor without having to have it totally rebuilt. I respect your choice to feel how you feel just as I feel about batteries versus ice. Have a relaxing weekend with the family. -
By G. David Felt · Posted
We'll I always felt it needed to be updated, but is a Black Screen of death any better? Microsoft kills the iconic Windows 'Blue Screen of Death.' It looks like this now | PCWorld -
Less complex auto....that needs pampering. Keep it cool, but not cold. Don't park it outside in the heat or it will degrade faster. Look for shade, especially when charging. Don't charge it too fast, or it will degrade faster. Know what battery chemistry you have because keeping the state of charge between 20% and 80% is best, unless you have a LFP battery. LFP batteries can accept full charges and last longer, possibly. There's been a study going against that, too. You and everybody else here knows I like EVs. I would love a Lightning or an R1S/R1T. I'm just not going to sit and read a BS article that tries to say EV batteries last longer than an ICE, because that's not what it's saying. It isn't saying it lasts longer than an internal combustion ENGINE. The batteries can last longer than the VEHICLE. An internal combustion ENGINE will still outlast an EV's battery. ~64% capacity after 20 years makes most anything out today worthless at 20 years old, unless you are the original owner. Nobody is buying an EV9 with ~150 miles of range in 20 years. People will still but an ICE vehicle that's 20 years old because they're almost certainly just a tune-up away from near-new running condition.
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By G. David Felt · Posted
No, I am saying when you look at the grand whole picture, EVs will outlast ICE. If you follow the link on what that write up is based on and I guess I should have just done this as it has far better info, but on the extreme end of 1.8% degradation, you still get a solid output in the way the EV will drive and handle. EV Battery Health Insights: Data From 10,000 Cars | Geotab This gives a pretty solid picture and even they state that every year the batteries get better and better, and degradation is reduced. Picking on just a few negative points without looking at the bigger picture is just one way a person can read this, I look at it as the positive of a less complex auto lasting longer than a far more complex auto. I feel strongly that Hybrids, while they have their place for long distant driving, is NOT the right solution for most who just drive locally and at that average 40 miles a day for commuting.
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