Chevrolet Depreciation Rate
GM's volume brand, strong in trucks and SUVs.
Silverado and Corvette retain value well; passenger cars depreciate steeply.
Chevrolet depreciation by model
The Chevrolet Corvette is America's iconic sports car, and the mid-engine C8 generation transformed it into a legitimate exotic challenger at a fraction of the price. Strong enthusiast demand and limited production keep Corvette depreciation well below the sports car average, with base Stingrays retaining about 65% after 5 years.
The Chevrolet Equinox is a high-volume compact SUV competing with the CR-V and RAV4, but it depreciates faster than its Japanese rivals. Fleet sales, frequent incentives, and softer brand retention mean the Equinox typically holds only about 45–48% of its value after 5 years.
The Chevrolet Silverado 1500 is America's second-best-selling full-size pickup, with broad trim range from work-focused WT to luxury High Country. Strong truck-segment demand keeps Silverado depreciation moderate, and well-optioned LTZ and Trail Boss models hold retained value better than base fleet variants.
The Chevrolet Tahoe is a full-size body-on-frame SUV with strong towing, V8 power, and standard seating for up to nine. Thanks to constant fleet and family demand, the Tahoe's depreciation is noticeably slower than the industry average, helping it retain strong resale value through the 5-year mark.