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Full-Sized Pickup Sales Breakdown Q3 2021:

Ram Barely Edges Out The Silverado...

Inventory shortages and production delays have hit automakers hard during the third quarter of this year. We are still waiting for Ford to report their sales numbers but let’s take an early look at how the full-sized truck sales war is shaping up.

RAM sold 121,074 trucks in the U.S market during the third quarter, down 22% compared to the third quarter of 2020. The Chevrolet Silverado trailed RAM by fewer than 1000 units with the lowest year-over-year decline during Q3 with 120,856 trucks finding new homes, down 17% for the three-month period between July and October.

2021 Ram 1500 TRX. (5thGenRams).

GMC sold 52,774 Sierras for a 22.2% decline over the same period last year, while Toyota’s Tundra was down 24.3% with 21,148 units sold. As usual, bringing up the rear was Nissan’s Titan down 30.7% compared to Q3 2020 with just 4,996 units sold.

 

Q3 2021

Q3 2020

% Change

Ford F-Series

     

Ram Trucks

121,704

156,157

-22.00%

Chevrolet Silverado

120,856

145,525

-17.0%

GMC Sierra

52,774

67,812

-22.2%

Toyota Tundra

21,148

27,934

-24.3%

Nissan Titan

4,996

7,207

-30.7%

2021 Ram 1500 Rebel Black EcoDiesel Crew Cab 4×4. (5thGenRams).

Year To Date – 

Overall sales for the year have RAM at 434,772 units, up 8% compared to last year. Chevrolet is down 0.7% with 407,266 Silverados sold, while the Sierra is up 9.5% at 191,186 sales. The Toyota Tundra is down 15.4% on the year at 65,013 sales, while the 22,772 people have taken a Nissan Titan home this year, up 17.4% compared to last year.

 

YTD 2021

YTD 2020

% Change

Ford F-Series

     

Ram Trucks

434,772

402,410

8.0%

Chevrolet Silverado

407,266

409,967

-0.7%

GMC Sierra

191,186

174,645

9.5%

Toyota Tundra

65,013

76,814

-15.4%

Nissan Titan

22,772

19,403

17.4%

We will update this article as Ford’s numbers become available, but they will still hold first place in the sales race as they had 471,667 units sold by the end of August. It will be a heated battle for the next few months as manufacturers navigate parts shortages to keep production moving.

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