Chrysler Depreciation

Chrysler struggles in the area of resale value, ranking near the bottom of the list for the 3-, 5- and 7-year time periods. Their flagship 300 model ranks poorly, and is better suited in a rental fleet than a purchase as new. Better to buy a used Chrysler, once the drop in value has set in, with someone else has taking value loss. Chrysler's rate of depreciation flattens out after about 6 years, if you want to go bargain hunting for an older model.

The 2022 is our top pick for the best model year value for the Chrysler vehicles. With the 2022, you would only pay, on average, 66% of the price as new, with 83% of the vehicle's useful life remaining. The 2021 and 2020 model years are also attractive years for the Chrysler models, and provide a relatively good value. Our rankings consider multiple factors, including original new prices, current prices, maintenance costs and remaining years of overall predictabe expenses. Our top ranked model year represents the most car for the money with a Chrysler model.

Chrysler Depreciation

Year Depreciation Residual Value Percent Left Value Rating
2024 0.00% 100.00% 100.00%
2023 20.61% 79.39% 91.67%
2022 33.55% 66.45% 83.33% Best
2021 40.08% 59.92% 75.00% Better
2020 40.93% 59.07% 66.67% Better
2019 44.38% 55.62% 58.33% Good
2018 48.22% 51.78% 50.00% Good
2017 55.71% 44.29% 41.67%
2016 58.43% 41.57% 33.33%
2015 58.74% 41.26% 25.00%
2014 67.38% 32.62% 16.67%
2013 69.61% 30.39% 8.33%
2012 70.30% 29.70% 0.00%
Year Depreciation Residual Value Value Rating
2024 0.00% 100.00%
2023 20.61% 79.39%
2022 33.55% 66.45% Best
2021 40.08% 59.92% Better
2020 40.93% 59.07% Better
2019 44.38% 55.62% Good
2018 48.22% 51.78% Good
2017 55.71% 44.29%
2016 58.43% 41.57%
2015 58.74% 41.26%
2014 67.38% 32.62%
2013 69.61% 30.39%
2012 70.30% 29.70%