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    Categories: Rating

Top 10 Cheapest New Cars in the US

2015 Mitsubishi Mirage © Mitsubishi Group

Not everyone has means and desire to buy expensive vehicles. Some of us are looking for a convenient and inexpensive car that has recently left the assembly line. Let’s look which ones are the cheapest.

2016 Toyota Yaris

2016 Toyota Yaris © Toyota Motor Corporation

  • Official Site
  • Body style: 3-door hatchback
  • Starting MSRP: $14,895

The Toyota Yaris is getting better from year to year while keeping the price as low as $14,895. However, the most convenient model with five doors and automatic transmission costs a thousand more.

2016 Hyundai Accent

2016 Hyundai Accent © Hyundai Motor Company

  • Official Site
  • Body style: 4-door sedan / 5-door hatchback
  • Starting MSRP: $14,745 ($14,995 for a hatchback model)

Hyundai can offer a solid and affordable vehicle in every class. The Hyundai Accent is a well-equipped subcompact car that is comparable with other inexpensive rivals in every aspect. So, if you prefer Korean quality and long warranty terms, that’s your potential pick.

2016 smart fortwo pure

2016 smart fortwo © Daimler AG

  • Official Site
  • Body style: 3-door hatchback
  • Starting MSRP: $14,650

The smart was really cheap in the past. Nowadays, it costs nearly $15,000. It is not so cheap if you consider the lack of space and power in this tiny and funny car for a city; however, it is still enough for being among the top ten least expensive vehicles.

2016 Chevrolet Sonic

2016 Chevrolet Sonic Family © General Motors

  • Official Site
  • Body style: 4-door sedan / 5-door hatchback
  • Starting MSRP: $14,345 ($14,945 for a hatchback model)

The Chevy Sonic, previously known as the Aveo, seems sporty and expensive. For $14,345, it is a great deal because the car was substantially improved over the years.

2016 Nissan Versa Note

2016 Nissan Versa Note © Nissan Motor Co., Ltd.

  • Official Site
  • Body style: 5-door hatchback
  • Starting MSRP: $14,230

Not the best but definitely one of the cheapest hatchbacks you can find on the market.

2016 Kia Rio

2016 Kia Rio © Kia Motors

Essentially the same as the Hyundai Accent, the Kia Rio in its basic version offers fewer features for less price. It is still a good car for its price.

2016 Ford Fiesta

2016 Ford Fiesta © Ford Motor Company

  • Official Site
  • Body style: 4-door sedan / 5-door hatchback
  • Starting MSRP: $14,090 ($14,390 for a hatchback model)

The Ford Fiesta is one of the bestselling Ford brands for a reason: it has quality and costs little. Over the years, Ford has made it a foremost subcompact car on the market.

2015 Mitsubishi Mirage

2015 Mitsubishi Mirage © Mitsubishi Group

  • Official Site
  • Body style: 5-door hatchback
  • Starting MSRP: $12,995

The long-living nameplate ‘Mirage’ returned to the Mitsubishi’s line-up in 2012 after nine years in exile. The return was not so triumphant despite the sensationally low price. There is no 2016 model; the one that is still offered was presented for 2015 model year. However, Mitsubishi has already unveiled the redesigned Mirage for 2017.

2016 Chevrolet Spark

2015 Chevrolet Spark © General Motors

  • Official Site
  • Body style: 5-door hatchback
  • Starting MSRP: $12,660

And here’s the tiniest and cheapest Chevy that costs only $12,660! The all-new 2016 Spark is great if you’re into hatchbacks. The basic model features an air conditioning, Bluetooth, and a touch-screen stereo despite the ridiculously low price.

2016 Nissan Versa

2016 Nissan Versa © Nissan Motor Co., Ltd.

  • Official Site
  • Body style:  4-door sedan
  • Starting MSRP: $11,990

The only car that costs lower than $12,000 (in the stripped MSRP value; it has a slightly bigger price at a dealership, of course) is the Nissan Versa sedan. It is the cheapest new car for a couple of years now. Like the Chevy Spark, it comes with an air conditioning and Bluetooth while lacking power windows and locks in the most basic version. It is still one of the best deals you can find among the cheapest new cars, though.

Curtis Farrell:

View Comments

  • Buying a used car only a couple years old for the same price as these is a WAY better idea..
    good car brands go 200,000 miles anymore, so a car with even 50k miles used that offers WAY more than these economy cars for the same price as these is a way better deal. Its 2016, I don't want roll down windows.