Some body colors can greatly affect a car’s value in the secondary market. For example, gold cars are sold for an average of 25.9% less than their original price.
Experts have selected the best and worst car body colors for resale. On average, a used car loses 22.5% of its value after 3 years. This was reported on the iSeeCars website.
The study revealed that cars with certain exterior colors are sold faster and at a higher price on the secondary market. With the rest of the colors, the situation is reversed.
According to experts, cars with yellow body color lose only 13.5% of their average value. At the same time, gold cars are sold for 25.9% cheaper than their original price.
How cheap are cars of certain colors in the secondary market:
- Yellow cars – 13.5%.
- Beige cars – 17.8%.
- Orange cars – 18.4%.
- Green cars – 19.2%.
- Red cars – 20.6%.
- White cars – 21.9%.
- Blue cars – 22.0%.
- Gray cars – 22.5%.
- Purple cars – 22.7%.
- Silver cars – 23.2%.
- Black cars – 23.9%.
- Brown cars – 24.0%.
- Gold cars – 25.9%.
The most advantageous color is beige among pickup trucks, and brown among sedans. In the minivan segment, green cars are the most expensive.
Previously Focus He wrote down where the most dangerous place inside the car is in the event of an accident.
Source: Focus
Ray Bly is an accomplished journalist in the field of Automobile. He currently works as a writer at 24 news breaker. With a deep understanding of the Automotive industry and a talent for uncovering the latest developments, Ray’s writing provides readers with insightful and informative coverage of the latest news and trends in the field.