These rankings probably burn a bit. The three SUVs with the worst resale value all have something in common. They each fall under the umbrella of one automaker with a lot on its plate. Watch out for these SUVs. 

Three SUVs with the worst resale value are from Stellantis 

The three SUVs with the worst resale value after three years of ownership are Dodge, Chrysler, and Jeep. Each of these brands has one thing in common. They are owned by Stellantis. 

It’s no secret that Stellantis has been facing a few different struggles across the board as it manages 14 automotive brands. 

Dodge is currently being hurt by the Durango and Hornet. The Durango and Hornet have a 41.2% resale value after three years. 

Chrysler might be better known for cars and minivans. But some vans provide benefits as sport utility vehicles. Too bad the Pacifica and Voyager aren’t holding on to as much value as the Toyota Sienna and Honda Odyssey. 

Some Jeep SUVs do better than others. According to Car Edge, the Jeep models to watch out for include the Jeep Wagoneer and Jeep Grand Cherokee L. These are the biggest family options available! 

Also, the Jeep Wrangler 4xe is a bit concerning, as the gas-powered Wrangler SUVs retain a lot more value. But that’s no reason to avoid all Hybrid SUVs. The Toyota RAV4 Hybrid has a low depreciation rate. 

Plus, not every Stellantis brand is a gamble. Ram trucks have a resale value of 65.30% after three years. Fiat rings in with 60.70%. However, Toyota is the brand with the best resale value at 72.30%.