Chrysler 300 Resale Value and Depreciation
See how much the Chrysler 300 depreciates and retains its value over a 3-, 5-, 7- and 10-year timeframe.
Depreciation is the single largest factor in the cost of owning a vehicle. That means knowing how much a vehicle depreciates over time and how well it will hold its value is important. iSeeCars analyzed over 15 million vehicles to determine how much each model depreciates over a 3-, 5-, 7- and 10-year period. Typically, five years is the timeframe used to evaluate and compare depreciation across vehicles.
A new Chrysler 300 depreciates 52.1 percent after five years, resulting in a resale value of $16,422. In comparison, the large car category, which the Chrysler 300 belongs to, loses 45.3 percent of its value after five years. For further context, the five-year depreciation for all sedans is 41.5 percent and for all vehicles is 43.7 percent.
If you plan to drive a new Chrysler 300 for shorter or longer than five years, check the depreciation data for the other time periods. After three years, an Chrysler 300 sees a depreciation of 43 percent with a resale value of $19,565. Its 7-year depreciation is 62.6 percent and 10-year depreciation is 71.6 percent.
Depreciation is the single largest factor in the cost of owning a vehicle. That means knowing how much a vehicle depreciates over time and how well it will hold its value is important. iSeeCars analyzed over 15 million vehicles to determine how much each model depreciates over a 3-, 5-, 7- and 10-year period. Typically, five years is the timeframe used to evaluate and compare depreciation across vehicles.
A new Chrysler 300 depreciates 52.1 percent after five years, resulting in a resale value of $16,422. In comparison, the large car category, which the Chrysler 300 belongs to, loses 45.3 percent of its value after five years. For further context, the five-year depreciation for all sedans is 41.5 percent and for all vehicles is 43.7 percent.
If you plan to drive a new Chrysler 300 for shorter or longer than five years, check the depreciation data for the other time periods. After three years, an Chrysler 300 sees a depreciation of 43 percent with a resale value of $19,565. Its 7-year depreciation is 62.6 percent and 10-year depreciation is 71.6 percent.
Chrysler 300 Depreciation After 3, 5, 7 and 10 Years
Chrysler 300 Depreciation and Resale Value
| Vehicle Age | % Depreciation | $ Depreciation | % Residual Value | $ Residual Value |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
3 Years |
43% |
$14,730 |
57% |
$19,565 |
|
5 Years |
52.1% |
$17,873 |
47.9% |
$16,422 |
|
7 Years |
62.6% |
$21,452 |
37.4% |
$12,843 |
|
10 Years |
71.6% |
$24,539 |
28.4% |
$9,756 |
Chrysler 300 Depreciation Comparison
| 3-Year Depreciation | 5-Year Depreciation | 7-Year Depreciation | 10-Year Depreciation | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Chrysler 300 |
43% |
52.1% |
62.6% |
71.6% |
|
All Large Cars |
35.9% |
45.3% |
57.1% |
69.3% |
|
All Sedans |
28.6% |
41.5% |
53% |
65% |
|
All Cars |
30.5% |
43.7% |
54.5% |
65.7% |
Methodology
iSeeCars analyzed over 15 million vehicles to calculate the depreciation and resale value for each model after 3, 5, 7, and 10 years. The depreciation for a given model is calculated from the difference between the new car price and the used car price for the model at each age. Factors such as the carâs automaker and vehicle segment are taken into account in iSeeCars' mathematical model to estimate resale value and depreciation. Various segment averages are also calculated for context.