Trim Example: 2023 Hyundai Elantra Hybrid BlueĬR MPG: Overall 28 / City 21 / Hwy 35 mpgįor additional Consumer Reports related articles about cars and shopping, here are three selected pieces that are informative for consumers: Rated #9 of 35 Luxury compact sport-utility vehiclesĬR MPG: Overall 32 / City 20 / Hwy 52 mpgĬR MPG: Overall 33 / City 21 / Hwy 49 mpg Trim Example: 2023 Kia Carnival SX PrestigeĬR MPGE: Overall 98 / City 110 / Hwy 87 mpge Trim Example: 2023 Kia Telluride SX-Prestige AWDĬR MPG: Overall 21 / City 13 / Hwy 32 mpg Rated #1 of 17 Midsized sport-utility vehicles 3-row Trim Example: 2023 Kia Seltos Nightfall 1.6T AWDĬR MPG: Overall 33 / City 22 / Hwy 48 mpgĬR MPG: Overall 32 / City 23 / Hwy 41 mpgĬR MPG: Overall 21 / City 14 / Hwy 30 mpg Rated #7 of 15 Subcompact sport-utility vehicles Trim Example: 2023 Kia Sportage Plug-In Hybrid X-Line AWDĬR MPG: Overall 28 / City 20 / Hwy 35 mpg Rated #10 of 27 Compact sport-utility vehicles Note that while access to some information requires a CR membership, the potential savings make it negligible in comparison when looking for the latest information to aid your car buying research.ĬR MPG: Overall 25 / City 17 / Hwy 34 mpg For a more detailed breakdown of the data, please visit the CR website. That said, here is a summary of the list presented in ranked order from highest to lowest above MSRP. To help car shoppers identify those models and what to expect, Consumer Reports latest update focuses on 10 examples of models with specific trims that reveal just what you can expect if you are determined to own one of their listed “Worst Deals on New Cars” models. So, which models are selling so high? True to form over the past year, Kia and Hyundai are listing their more popular models anywhere from 15% to 21% above MSRP. It is up $1,775 over the average price in October 2021.”
In fact, according to a recent Consumer Reports newsletter, “… the average price for new cars has increased slightly to $48,281 in October 2022, according to Kelley Blue Book.
However, recent research shows that some popular makes and models are being sold well above their recommended MSRP. Are you willing to pay nearly $10,000 above the MSRP for a new car? Hopefully not.
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