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Ford F-150 Most Common Vehicle On American Roads In Q2 2025

The Ford F-150 has been around for decades to this point, and over that same timeframe, has represented one-half of the best-selling model in the U.S. along with the Ford Super Duty. As such, there are plenty of F-150s populating our roadways on a regular basis, and that continues to be the case, quarter after quarter, year after year, with no perceivable end in sight. Thus, it’s no surprise to learn that the Ford F-150 was once again the most common vehicle on American roads in the second quarter of 2025, too.

According to Experian’s Q2 2025 State of the Automotive Market Finance report, the Ford F-150 accounted for 3.7 percent of all vehicles on U.S. roads in the past quarter, which was more than any other model. The F-150’s chief rival, the Chevy Silverado 1500, came in second at 2.7 percent, followed by the Toyota Camry (2.3 percent), Honda Accord (2.0 percent), and Honda CR-V (2.0 percent) rounding out the top five.

A chart showing the most common vehicle models on U.S. roads in Q2 2025.

In terms of overall automotive brands, Ford also ranked as the most common on U.S. roads in the most recent quarter of the year – accounting for 14.6 percent of that total. Ford’s cross-town rival Chevrolet was second at 13.3 percent, followed by Toyota (13 percent), Honda (8.5 percent), and Nissan (5.8 percent) rounding out the top five. This ranking was undoubtedly buoyed by the F-150, as well as the Super Duty, as the F-250 – specifically – accounted for 1.1 percent of all vehicles on U.S. roads in Q2, too.

It’s worth noting that these trends aren’t exactly new by any means, as Ford has long performed well in terms of its representation on American roads. This past December, Experian’s Q3 2024 Automotive Market Trends report also found that Ford topped the list of brands that have the most vehicles on U.S. roads at 14.7 percent in that particular quarter, followed by Chevy (13.4 percent), Toyota (12.9 percent), Honda (8.4 percent), and Nissan (5.9 percent).

Brett's lost track of all the Fords he's owned over the years and how much he's spent modifying them, but his current money pits include an S550 Mustang and 13th gen F-150.

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Comment

  1. I’m tempted to say lots of consumers are buying trucks they use as cars, but given how few makes have trucks, I would say the passenger car, crossover, and SUV market is shared among more makes and models.

    Still, how many of those drivers really need a large pickup? Want, sure, but need?

    Reply

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