New car inventory levels are currently at all-time lows. Take a drive down your local “automobile row” and you’ll see there aren’t many cars for sale on dealership lots. The ongoing chip shortage has dramatically impacted major automakers — GM recently had their worst quarter since 2009, Stellantis reported a near 20% decline in sales year over year for the third quarter, and Ford didn’t fare much better.

We have compiled the most up-to-date information on manufacturer’s inventory levels. Click below to jump to a particular manufacturer. Please note that we are not able to get vehicle specific inventory data for many of the manufacturers. This is something we hope to be able to provide in the near future.

You can access all of the data here: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1sDB4ybm8F6VQotMS-HyjWv9n5IdQjTF6mbw8RwbbYXo/edit?usp=sharing

Days supply: Number of days needed to sell all vehicles in inventory, based on the previous month’s daily selling rate

Inventory: Unit count of vehicles on hand at dealerships, factory lots, ports of entry and in transit on a specific date

New Cars With The Most Inventory

These are the vehicles with the highest current days supply of inventory. You can check the current inventory levels of a particular vehicle in your market by running a free market price report in your CarEdge account.

New Cars With The Least Inventory

These are the vehicles with the lowest days supply of inventory right now. Don’t expect to get a “deal” on any of these vehicles, because the dealership knows they have very little inventory.

Learn more about the chip shortage. Read: The How We Ran out of Cars in the US

Ford Inventory Levels

Ford invoice pricing can be found here: https://caredge.com/guides/ford-invoice-price/

Lincoln Inventory Levels

Acura Inventory Levels

Honda Inventory Levels

Genesis Inventory Levels

Hyundai Inventory Levels

Kia Inventory Levels

Mazda Inventory Levels

Subaru Inventory Levels

Lexus Inventory Levels

Toyota Inventory Levels

Volvo Inventory Levels