Best Selling Large Luxury Cars in America for February 2019
Here you will find the Large Luxury car sales leaders in the United States for February 2019. Each month we compile the Large Luxury car model sales data and reports for North American markets and analyze it to create the best selling list below.
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Our Take On The Numbers
Best Seller Report & Rankings
Also check out our other Segment reports or dive deeper into Large Luxury Car Sales.
Our Take On The Large Luxury Cars Sales Numbers
The Large Luxury car segment in the U.S. didn’t have a good February. Compared with last year’s sales numbers, the segment saw roughly 2,300 fewer sales.
Leading the segment in terms of volume was the Mercedes-Benz S-Class. However, its sales were down over 22 percent when compared with last year’s sales numbers.
Only three models saw sales increases for February when compared to this time last year. The BMW 7-Series was up over 38 percent, the Audi A8 was up over 95 percent, and the Kia K900 was up almost 13 percent.
All other models in the segment saw sales declines and many saw double-digit percentage decreases.
The YTD sales numbers were similar to the monthly sales numbers with the exception of the Lexus LS. So far this year it’s up almost 43 percent.
Best Selling Large Luxury Cars Rankings
Top Selling Large Luxury Cars Sales Figures – This Month
This sales table shows the top-selling Large Luxury car sales performers in the United States, including their year on year growth rates both for the most recent month and year to date figures. Note that this table is sortable and that it fees the chart below. You can easily change the chart by filtering and sorting the below table.
For reference US = United States Sales for the month, US LY = Last Year’s United States Sales for the month, US vs LY = The Year on Year Growth Rate, YTD = United States Sales Year to Date, YTD LY = Last Year’s United States Year to Date Sales, YTD vs LY = The Year on Year Growth Rate.
Important note: Both Ford and GM have switched to quarterly reporting, making it more difficult to accurately gauge crossover sales. We won’t have results to report for Buick, Cadillac, Chevrolet, GMC, Ford or Lincoln until April 2019.