US Consumer Vehicles 2020-2026
Limited Time Discount
US Consumer Vehicle Specs Database, 2020–2026 (Excel)
482 models, 52 makes, 40 data points each, in one sortable spreadsheet.
Comparing cars usually means jumping between a dozen websites, each with a different layout and its own missing numbers. This workbook puts every consumer car, SUV, minivan, pickup, sports car and exotic sold new in the US from model year 2020 to 2026 in one sortable, filterable table. That includes models discontinued during those years.
What's in each row
Basics: make, model, body type, size class, model years sold, seating
Practicality: cargo space behind the rear seats and with seats folded, max towing
Powertrain: fuel type, engine, drivetrain, transmission, horsepower, torque, plus other powertrains offered
Efficiency: EPA city, highway and combined MPG (MPGe for EVs) and driving range
Performance: curb weight and 0–60 mph time
Cost of ownership: base MSRP, average annual insurance premium, reliability rating, with the source named for each
Safety: NHTSA overall stars, plus IIHS Top Safety Pick awards and individual crash-test results (small overlap, moderate overlap, side, headlights, pedestrian crash prevention)
Also included
A Summary sheet with live averages and counts by body type, fuel type and make, such as average horsepower, price, 0–60 time and insurance cost, and the number of IIHS award winners.
An About & Sources sheet explaining every column, the sources used and how to read the ratings.
Good for car shoppers narrowing a shortlist, writers and researchers, insurance and auto professionals, and anyone who'd rather sort a column than open 30 browser tabs.
Please note: each row shows specs for one version of the model: the latest model year and its most common powertrain. Other trims are listed but not broken out. Figures were compiled from public sources, including manufacturer sites, Edmunds, KBB, IIHS, J.D. Power, RepairPal and insurance-rate publishers. Some values could not be confirmed online and are marked that way, and blank cells mean no reliable figure was found. Check any number that matters for a purchase with the manufacturer, EPA, NHTSA or IIHS.
