1. GMC Sierra
   Ford Explorer
2. Dodge Grand Caravan
   Hyundai Santa Fe

Chevy and GMC make complementary models all the time, which is why the GMC Sierra is nearly identical to the Chevy Silverado. That's likely why the Silverado and the Sierra are nearly neck and neck for sales in Canada. The Silverado was ahead in 2018 but the Sierra was ahead in 2019

1. Honda Odyssey
   Toyota Tacoma
2. Ford Raptor
   Chevy Silverado

Chevy Silverado has been sold since 1998 and is the Chevy competitor for the Ford F-Series of trucks. Between 40,000 and 52,000 Silverados per year are sold in Canada and over 12 million have been sold since they were introduced to the market.

1. Volkswagen Golf
   Audi Q3
2. Kia Niro
   Hyundai Sonata

Volkswagen has been selling the Golf since 1974 so this car has driven around a few blocks. When it was first dropped on North American drivers, Volkswagen called it the Rabbit rather than the Golf, arguably because no one cared about golf in 1974.

1. Ford Edge
   Hyundai Kona
2. Nissan Frontier
   Nissan Altima

The Ford Edge is a mid-size crossover that has been in North America since 2007 and in Europe since 2016. In 2018, the company introduced the Edge to New Zealand and Australia, but Down Under they call it the Ford Endura

1. Nissan Kicks
   VW Jetta
2. Mazda CX-5
   Ford Focus

The Mazda CX-5 has been around since 2012 and was not just the first car that uses SkyAciv to increase fuel efficiency, it was also the first Mazda to feature what it calls "KODO; Soul of Motion" design language which is just a way of designing the aesthetics of the car

1. Hyundai Ioniq
   Mazda CX-9
2. Nissan Frontier
   Ford Transit

Sometimes you forget that a lot of the vehicles bought and sold each year have to be working vehicles, which is where the Ford Transit fits in. It's used as a delivery and cargo vehicle and clearly is pretty popular with numerous companies.

1. Toyota Tercel
   Hyundai Elantra
2. Mazda CX-5
   Nissan Qashqai

The Hyundai Elantra sells in the high 30,000s year over year in Canada. Hyundai is based in South Korea, and in that country, they call it the Avante while in Australia and some European nations it was just called the Lantra at its introduction.

1. Dodge Grand Caravan
   Nissan Frontier
2. Chevy Tahoe
   Ford Expedition

The Dodge Grand Caravan has been sold since 1984 and is still one of Canada's most popular models, with between 25,000 and 30,000 sold per year. They're also Canadian made, assembled at the plant in Windsor, Ontario.

1. Jeep Grand Cherokee
   Chevy Tahoe
2. Ford Expedition
   Dodge Durango

The Jeep Grand Cherokee has been around since 1992, the mid-size SUV counterpart to the smaller Jeep Cherokee. Their popularity in Canada has gone up since 2018 and they've sold about 5,000 more units in 2019.

1. Honda Ridgeline
   Subaru Ascent
2. Volkswagen Tiguan
   Chevy Impala

The Volkswagen Tiguan gets its name from the German words for tiger and iguana, which are "tiger" and "leguan." What this car has to do with tigers and iguanas is anyone's guess, but it's still a fun name.

1. Hyundai Kona
   Maserati Ghibli
2. Toyota Mirai
   VW Arteon

The Hyundai Kona has only been around since 2017 while the EV version showed up a year later. The Kona was also labeled the 2019 North American Utility Vehicle of the Year. The electric version has a range of 290 miles, as well.

1. Subaru Legacy
   Ram ProMaster City
2. Jeep Wrangler
   Land Rover Discovery

Jeep introduced the Wrangler for the 1987 production year. Up until 1985, Jeep Wranglers were actually assembled in Canada at the Brampton plant, after which production moved to Toledo, Ohio. Currently, the Brampton plant makes Dodge Chargers and Challengers.

1. Nissan Altima
   Ford Taurus
2. Chevy Cavalier
   Toyota Corolla

The top-selling car in the world, the Toyota Corolla does pretty well in Canada, too. About 45,000 Corollas a year for the last couple of years have been sold. Around the world, there have been a number of versions sold including the Corolla Verso, the Corolla Rumion, and the Corolla Spacio.

1. Ford EcoSport
   Chevy Malibu
2. Nissan Qashqai
   Toyota Yaris

The weirdly named Qashqai was first sold as the Dualis, but then for the second generation in 2014 they went with the name Qashqai. In the United States it's known as the Nissan Rogue Sport, however.

1. Nissan NV
   Honda Fit
2. Genesis G70
   Mazda 3

Mazda introduced the 3 in 2003 and also busted out a performance version called the Mazdaspeed3, which is the first hatchback the company has made since the 1990s. Canadians bought 25,000 Mazda3s in 2018.

1. Dodge Grand Caravan
   Toyota Highlander
2. Chevy Traverse
   Nissan Rogue

The Nissan Rogue is the US and Canadian version of the X-Trail which is sold in Europe and Japan. Since 2017, a hybrid model of the Rogue has also been available and that same year Nissan also released a "Star Wars" edition to coincide with the release of "Rogue One."

1. Jeep Cherokee
   GMC Yukon
2. Lincoln Navigator
   Subaru Legacy

Jeep has been making the Cherokee for nearly 50 years. Nearly 22,000 Jeep Cherokees were sold in 2018, though the numbers have dropped a bit in 2019. The Cherokee was actually a variant of the Wagoneer when it first appeared.

1. Toyota Yaris
   VW Jetta
2. Chevy Spark
   Nissan Sentra

Volkswagen seems to have had a hard time naming the Jetta, since the company has called the Jetta numerous different things including the Atlantic, Bora, Vento, GLI, Sagitar, Clasico, City Jetta, Jetta City and then just plain old Jetta.

1. Jaguar F-Pace
   Nissan Kicks
2. Infiniti Q50
   Subaru Legacy

The Nissan Kicks replaced the Juke in North America in 2018. It was first unveiled at the São Paulo International Motor Show as it's a very South American-inspired vehicle which Nissan says was actually inspired by the streets of Brazil.

1. Chevy Equinox
   Honda Pilot
2. Toyota 4Runner
   Jeep Compass

The Chevy Equinox is sold as the Holden Equinox in Australia, and the first generation was also sold as the Pontiac Torrent until 2009. You can also get an Equinox as an electric vehicle and with hydrogen fuel cells.

1. Subaru Crosstrek
   VW Atlas
2. Chevy Traverse
   Nissan Pathfinder

In North America, they called the Subaru Impreza off-road variant the Subaru Crosstrek but the regular Impreza is also sold in North America as well and is in the top 100 cars sold in Canada.

1. Toyota Camry
   Ford Taurus
2. Honda Civic
   Chevy Cavalier

Honda introduced the Civic in 1972 and it's been one of the company's most popular models ever since. It was the third best-selling vehicle in Canada in 2018 and nearly neck and neck with the Rav4 in 2019 for sales as well.

1. Ford Flex
   Chevy Suburban
2. Toyota Sienna
   Mitsubishi Mirage

The Toyota Sienna is named for the city of Siena in Italy, which is weird because they're assembled in America and designed in Japan so the Italian connection is a bit tenuous. As of 2019, the Sienna is recognized as being the longest-kept minivan on the market.

1. Honda CR-V
   Nissan Rogue
2. Hyundai Tucson
   Ford Edge

Honda has sold over 50,000 CR-Vs per year in Canada for the past couple of years. According to the official word from Honda itself, CR-V stands for "comfortable runabout vehicle" but at the same time Honda has published articles in which it means "compact recreational vehicle."

1. Lexus ES
   Audi Q8
2. Chevy Sonic
   Kia Forte

The Kia Forte is sold under a number of different names around the world. China calls it the Shuma, while it's simply the K3 in South Korea and the Cerato in South America and the Cerato Forte in a couple of countries as well.

1. Nissan Micra
   Kia Sorento
2. Acura MDX
   Subaru Ascent

In 2014, Kia worked out a special deal with 20th Century Fox to create a Wolverine-themed Sorento to promote the movie "X-Men: Days of Future Past." Weirdly enough, it was used in videos that debuted at the Australian Open featuring X-Men saving tennis players from Sentinels.

1. Buick Encore
   Subaru Forester
2. Jeep Compass
   Honda Pilot

Subaru started making the Forester in 1997. In 2014 Subaru started offering something called "EyeSight Driver Assist" which uses external cameras for collision prevention, adaptive cruise control and lane departure and sway warning.

1. Dodge Durango
   Subaru Outback
2. Toyota Tacoma
   Ford Explorer

The Toyota Tacoma sells between 11,000 and 13,000 units a year in Canada which keeps it in the top 40 sellers. In 2015, Toyota showed off a "Back to the Future" concept Tacoma to celebrate the 30th anniversary of the movie.

1. Honda Civic
   Dodge Ram
2. Ford F-Series
   Chevy Silverado

Ford's F-Series of trucks aren't just Canadian best-sellers, they're the best-selling vehicle in North America and have been for many years. In 2018, Canadians bought over 137,000 of them and in 2019 it was over 139,000. Canadians really love their trucks.

1. Kia Sportage
   Mitsubishi Outlander
2. Toyota Tundra
   Honda Odyssey

The Kia Sportage has been available since 1993. The Sportage is Kia's best-selling model worldwide, but most of those sales come from the US as there are actually a number of other Kia models that do really well in Canada.

1. Chevy Traverse
   Hyundai Accent
2. Kia Rio
   Toyota Highlander

The Toyota Highlander sells around 13,000 units in Canada every year. In Japan and Australia, it's not called the Highlander because Hyundai sells a vehicle with a Highlander trim line in those countries, so Toyota opted for Kluger instead.

1. Honda Accord
   Ford Taurus
2. Toyota Camry
   Chevy Volt

The Camry is one of Toyota's most long-lived and popular models, and it's been in production since 1982. From 1997 to 2016 the Camry was actually the best-selling passenger car in the United States as well.

1. Chevy Suburban
   GMC Sierra
2. Jeep Grand Cherokee
   RAM trucks

RAM is the second best-selling vehicle in Canada and did even better in 2019 than in 2018, with over 10,000 more of them sold to end the decade. RAM pickups have been on the market since back in 1981 and have been Motor Trend's Truck of the Year six different times.

1. Ford Escape
   Toyota Rav 4
2. Honda CR-V
   Nissan Rogue

Toyota started making the Rav 4 back in 1994 and it hit Canada in 1996. Its popularity in Canada is increasing pretty steadily, and about 10,000 more of them were sold in 2019 than in 2018. That could be in part because a hybrid model because available in March of 2019.

1. Toyota Tundra
   GMC Terrain
2. Ford Expedition
   Nissan Murano

The GMC Terrain has been in production since 2010. It actually replaced the Pontac Torrent at dealerships until GM decided to completely drop the Pontiac name altogether, which is why you don't see any Pontiacs around anymore.

1. Honda HR-V
   Subaru Impreza
2. VW Atlas
   Chevy Trax

The Honda HR-V has been produced in two runs with a 7-year gap between them. HR-V, in case you're wondering, stands for "Hi-Rider Revolutionary Vehicle." That name is kind of confusing but all you need to know is that it's an SUV.

1. Chevy Blazer
   Land Rover Range Rover
2. Hyundai Veloster
   Buick Regal

Chevy has used the name Blazer in one form or another for years. The K5 Blazer was a pickup truck that dates back to the 1960s and the S-10 Blazer was a truck in the '80s. The latest version, the crossover SUV, sold over 15,000 units in 2019.

1. GMC Acadia
   Chrysler Pacifica
2. Hyundai Santa Fe
   Kia Sedona

The Hyundai Santa Fe has been around since the year 2000 and sold about 22,000 units in Canada in 2018. It's actually been such a success for Hyundai that the company hasn't always been able to keep up with demand.

1. Chevy Malibu
   Nissan Rogue
2. Hyundai Tucson
   Subaru Forester

The Hyundai Tucson is sold all around the world and uses the same name in every market. They're assembled in plants in Egypt, Ukraine, Russia, Brazil, India and South Korea among others. Nearly 30,000 a year are sold in Canada.

1. Chevy Equinox
   Ford Escape
2. Subaru Forester
   Kia Soul

Ford and Mazda got together to create the Ford Escape. Mazda sold its version in Japan as the Mazda Tribute. In Canada they're selling between 36,000 and 41,000 of them a year. The two vehicles have the same underpinnings but don't actually look exactly the same.