C Car Depreciation
Honda · suv · mainstream

Honda Pilot Depreciation Calculator

Calculate the Honda Pilot depreciation rate by year, mileage, and country — with accident-history adjustments and a year-by-year depreciation chart.

The Honda Pilot is a three-row midsize SUV known for its practicality, strong reliability, and family-friendly features. While it depreciates faster than the smaller CR-V, the Pilot still retains above-average resale value in its segment thanks to Honda's reputation and consistent demand for three-row SUVs.

1-year depreciation
18%
5-year retention
55%
MSRP
$40,200–$55k
Avg mi / year
14,000

Depreciation inputs

Depreciation during your 5-year ownership
$21,307
-45%
Value at purchase
$47,350
Brand new
Value when you sell
$26,043
5y / 60,000 mi
Depreciation / year
$4,261
Depreciation / mi
$0.36
YG1/YG2
4th generation · started 2023

Current generation — no successor has launched yet.

Depreciation curve · your ownership window

BuySell

Year-by-year depreciation

Depreciation rate per year, based on an MSRP of $47,350

Age Value % Retained Annual depreciation
New $47,350 100%
Year 1 $38,827 82% -$8,523 (18%)
Year 2 $35,039 74% -$3,788 (9.8%)
Year 3 $31,725 67% -$3,314 (9.5%)
Year 4 $28,884 61% -$2,841 (9%)
Year 5 $26,043 55% -$2,841 (9.8%)
Year 6 $23,675 50% -$2,368 (9.1%)
Year 7 $21,308 45% -$2,367 (10%)
Year 8 $19,414 41% -$1,894 (8.9%)
Year 9 $17,520 37% -$1,894 (9.8%)
Year 10 $15,626 33% -$1,894 (10.8%)

Honda Pilot depreciation by country

The same car depreciates at different rates in different markets. Here's how the Honda Pilot depreciation rate changes across the seven major markets we track.

🇺🇸
United States
Baseline

Baseline market and the Pilot's primary home. Strong family-SUV demand and a robust used market keep resale firm, especially for AWD TrailSport and Elite trims.

Currency: USD Unit: mi
🇨🇦
Canada
+2% retention

Cold-climate provinces prize the standard AWD on 4th-gen models, giving the Pilot slightly stronger retention than in the US. Winter-ready configurations sell quickly in the used market.

Currency: CAD Unit: km
🇬🇧
United Kingdom
-22% retention

The Pilot is not officially sold in the UK, so values depend on the thin grey-import market. Depreciation is steep due to limited parts support and fuel-economy penalties.

Currency: GBP Unit: mi
🇪🇺
Europe
-24% retention

Not sold through Honda's European network; the large footprint and V6 fuel consumption hurt demand. Resale is weak outside specialty US-spec importers.

Currency: EUR Unit: km
🇸🇦
Saudi Arabia
+5% retention

Popular family SUV in the Gulf, where three-row capacity and proven V6 reliability matter. Pilot retains value well, especially Touring and Elite trims with full option packs.

Currency: SAR Unit: km
🇮🇳
India
-28% retention

Never officially sold in India; buyers default to locally available three-row SUVs. Any grey-market units face steep depreciation due to service and parts scarcity.

Currency: INR Unit: km
🇦🇺
Australia
-18% retention

Not officially offered in Australia, which limits the used market to private imports. Depreciation runs faster than comparable Toyota Kluger/Mazda CX-9 offerings.

Currency: AUD Unit: km

Honda Pilot depreciation after an accident

An accident on a vehicle's history permanently increases its depreciation rate, even after perfect repairs. Here's how much extra depreciation each severity level adds to a Honda Pilot.

Minor accident
+8% depreciation

Paintwork, bumper scuffs, non-structural repairs. Disclosed on history reports but limited resale impact.

Moderate accident
+18% depreciation

Panel replacement, airbag deployment, meaningful CARFAX entry. Significantly accelerates depreciation.

Major accident
+32% depreciation

Frame damage, flood, salvage title. Permanent depreciation hit even after full restoration.

This "diminished value" is the extra depreciation a car carries after an accident. Insurance rarely reimburses it — our calculator bakes it into every depreciation estimate.

Honda Pilot FAQ

How much does a Honda Pilot depreciate per year?
A new Honda Pilot loses about 18% of its value in the first year and roughly 6–8% annually after that. By year 5, a Pilot retains around 55% of its original MSRP, which is slightly above the midsize SUV segment average of ~50%.
What is a Honda Pilot worth after 5 years?
A Pilot purchased new for $45,000 typically retains around $24,500–$25,000 after 5 years and 70,000 miles. TrailSport and well-equipped AWD trims often sell for 3–5% more than base Sport models at the same age.
Does the Honda Pilot depreciate faster than the Toyota Highlander?
Yes, marginally. The Highlander's hybrid availability gives it a slight edge in 5-year retention (~58% vs the Pilot's ~55%). However, the Pilot's larger interior and TrailSport off-road trim help close the gap in markets that value capability.
How does mileage affect Honda Pilot depreciation?
Every mile above the 14,000/year average reduces resale value by roughly $0.014. A Pilot with 120,000 miles at age 6 will typically sell for 12–15% less than an equivalent example with 75,000 miles.
How much value does a Honda Pilot lose after an accident?
A minor accident reduces resale value by about 8%, a moderate accident by roughly 18%, and a major accident with structural damage by around 32%. Carfax-reported incidents permanently cap the Pilot's resale ceiling even after professional repair.

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