Top 10 Stolen Vehicles of 2008
Aug 30, 2009
- 10. 2002 Ford Explorer
- Throughout the 1990s and into the early years of this decade, the Ford Explorer was consistently the top-selling SUV and among the best selling of all vehicles. With two plants consistently churning out over 400,000 units a year, Explorers were everywhere, as was/is the demand for replacement parts.
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- 10. 2002 Ford Explorer
- Throughout the 1990s and into the early years of this decade, the Ford Explorer was consistently the top-selling SUV and among the best selling of all vehicles. With two plants consistently churning out over 400,000 units a year, Explorers were everywhere, as was/is the demand for replacement parts.
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- 9. 1999 Ford Taurus
- After the Ford Taurus went all ovoid in 1996, it remained one of the top sellers behind the Camry and Accord. Unfortunately for Ford, it did so thanks to being the flagship of America's rental fleets. Nonetheless, used Tauruses still populate America's roads and will for some time to come.
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- 7. 1996 Jeep Cherokee/Grand Cherokee
- The Jeep Cherokee gave birth to the modern SUV craze and big brother Grand Cherokee cemented the deal. The Grand Cherokee was typically second only to the Explorer in annual sales until the Daimler era came along.
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- 5. 2004 Dodge Ram Pickup
- In the American full-size pickup market, even third place amounts to multiple hundreds of thousands of vehicle sales a year. Ever since the T300 Ram debuted in the early 90s, the big-grilled Dodge has been a staple of the truck market.
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- 3. 1989 Toyota Camry
- In 1989 the Camry was still making its climb to the top of the sales heap. Nonetheless, it had already established a well-earned reputation for vanilla design, appliance-like driving behavior and superb reliability. Even these two-decade-old examples are still abundant.
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- 1. 1994 Honda Accord
- By 1994 the Accord had become a staple of the mid-sized car market and, along with the Camry and Taurus, had risen to the top three in overall car sales in the U.S. Like the Camry, it too had become thoroughly blandified and innocuous to look at. Its visual homogenization, however, only spurred sales and with so many still on the roads 15 years later, the demand for replacement parts is strong.