Ford had the most used-vehicle sales of any brand from July 10-Aug. 9 and its F-150 was the top-selling used vehicle in the industry.

The Blue Oval also swept the top three spots of best-selling 7- to 11-year-old vehicles and best-selling vehicles 12 years and older.

But among late-model vehicles, there was a different king of the hill: the 2025 Toyota Camry.

That’s just some of the findings from AutoVision’s inaugural monthly report on the used-vehicle market, which the Reynolds and Reynolds subsidiary says, “covers 95% of all used-vehicle activity conducted by dealerships with a website across the continental United States, Alaska, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico.”

AutoVision examines data from the 10th of the prior month to the 9th of the current month and reports on top vehicles entering the market, vehicles sold during the month, the fastest sellers and largest price fluctuations.

“Whether they are bringing a used vehicle to market or selling it, AutoVision leverages AI to track what happens with each VIN,” the company said in inaugural report’s introduction.

“The data in this report provides a high-level view of Used Vehicle Market activity each month,” the company said. “With hundreds of thousands of data points being compared on a national level, you’re getting a glimpse at trends you may not be aware of, and an understanding of where opportunity may exist.”

That includes a breakdown of number of used vehicle sales by mainstream, premium and ultra-premium brands, which can be found below, as listed by AutoVision:

Mainstream Brands
1. Ford 164,300
2. Chevrolet 149,861
3. Toyota 125,131
4. Honda 93,890
5. Nissan 81,901

Premium Brands
1. BMW53,517
2. Mercedes-Benz47,884
3. Audi26,774
4. Lexus26,250
5. Cadillac19,980

Ultra Premium Brands
1. Ferrari 1,272
2. Bentley 1,158
3. Lamborghini 962
4. Rolls-Royce 549
5. McLaren 477

Looking at the lists for top-selling individual models, the 2025 Camry led the pack among 1- to 3-year-old vehicles, with 3,728 sales in the reporting period, AutoVision said.

It was followed by the 2024 Chevrolet Silverado (3,314) and 2024 F-150 (2,997).

Among 4- to 6-year-old vehicles, the 2023 Nissan Rogue was the top seller, with 6,145 units sold, according to AutoVision.

The 2023 F-150 was next at 6,087, followed by the 2023 Silverado 1500 (3,857 sales).

Among 7- to 11-year-old vehicles, the 2018 F-150 was No. 1 with 4,094 sales, followed by the 2019 F-150 (3,633) and 2020 F-150 (2,943), the report showed.

The 12-year and older vehicle continent was led by the 2013 F-150 (1,845 sales), with the 2014 model (1,790) and 2015 model (1,528) rounding out the top three.

While Ford dominated much of the used-vehicle market volume-wise, others held the crown as far as turn times.

Mazda was the fastest-selling mainstream brand (62.79 days to sell), followed by Subaru (63.23 days), Toyota (63.34), Honda (68.76) and Buick (72.50), respectively, according to AutoVision’s data.

Among premium brands, Tesla was tops (and the fastest selling brand overall) at 52.66 days to sell, with Alfa Romeo next at 56.70. Lexus placed third (58.21), with Genesis (63.24) and Lincoln (67.87) next.

In the report’s conclusion, AutoVision noted, “The used-vehicle market in the height of summer of 2026 has seen a good mix of 2025 and 2024 light vehicle and pickup models entering and leaving the market. Meanwhile, older model trucks are a steadfast choice for customers looking for their next vehicle.

“As for what is selling quickly, some electric and hybrid vehicles are still moving swiftly, with less expensive internal combustion engine light vehicles filling in the gaps and dominating older model groups.”

The full report can be downloaded here: AutoVision Monthly Report Download Page | AutoVision