Special Report

20 Cars That Have Been Completely Redesigned for 2023

Sean Gallup / Getty Images News via Getty Images

The car industry is highly competitive, and car makers must constantly update their vehicles to keep up with the market. Pandemic-related supply chain issues have been extremely disruptive for car manufacturers, and many are looking to get back on track with new car models for the 2023 model year. Generally, companies tend to update car models with smaller modifications and upgrades every year and fully redesign them every five to seven years.

To identify the cars, trucks, and SUVs that have been completely redesigned for 2023, 24/7 Wall St. reviewed automotive publications and automaker press releases. Each vehicle on this list represents the first of the newest generation for its nameplate, either already released for the 2023 model year or slated to hit dealer lots in 2023. We excluded vehicles that may be redesigned for 2023 but have yet to be confirmed by the automaker. 

For the 2023 model year, the 20 vehicles listed are receiving major redesigns. Redesigns often touch just about every aspect of a vehicle. The most conspicuous changes often relate to the exterior and interior of the car, but new models usually also include upgrades to the engine and vehicle driving performance. 

Further, companies are implementing updated technology features or adding new ones that can improve infotainment systems and vehicle safety. Advanced safety features like automatic emergency braking and hill-descent control can help while driving on 12 the most dangerous roads in America, according to AAA.

The types of vehicles redesigned for the 2023 model year vary and include pickup trucks, sports cars, and sedans. Midsize crossover SUVs are the most popular type to be redesigned this year. Also, as the car industry continues to shift away from gasoline, there are also a considerable amount of hybrid and fully electric vehicles that are getting redesigns.

Honda is introducing new models of two of the best selling vehicles in the country – the Honda Accord and Honda CR-V. The redesigns of both include a range of features such as new exteriors and improved infotainment systems. (These are the car brands with the best and worst dealership experience.)

Occasionally, vehicles that have not been sold in years are reintroduced to the market following a redesign. The Ford Bronco was brought back for the 2020 model year for the first time in over two decades. Similarly, the Acura Integra, which was discontinued in 2006, has been redesigned for the 2023 model year. 

Click here to see cars that have been completely redesigned for 2023.

Courtesy of Chevrolet

1. Chevrolet Colorado
> Base MSRP: $26,000 (estimated)
> Available as of: Spring 2023 (expected)
> Vehicle type: Midsize pickup truck

[in-text-ad]

Cristi Croitoru / iStock Editorial via Getty Images

2. Kia Niro
> Base MSRP: $26,940
> Available as of: Fall 2022
> Vehicle type: Compact crossover hybrid and EV SUV

Courtesy of Toyota

3. Toyota Prius
> Base MSRP: $27,000 (estimated)
> Available as of: Spring 2023 (expected)
> Vehicle type: Compact hybrid car

Courtesy of GMC

4. GMC Canyon
> Base MSRP: $27,100 (estimated)
> Available as of: Spring 2023 (expected)
> Vehicle type: Midsize pickup truck

[in-text-ad-2]

Courtesy of Honda

5. Honda Accord
> Base MSRP: $28,000 (estimated)
> Available as of: Early 2023 (expected)
> Vehicle type: Midsize sedan

Courtesy of Chevrolet

6. Chevrolet Equinox EV
> Base MSRP: $30,000 (estimated)
> Available as of: Fall 2023 (expected)
> Vehicle type: Compact crossover EV SUV

[in-text-ad]

Courtesy of Ford

7. Ford Mustang S650
> Base MSRP: $30,000 (estimated)
> Available as of: Summer 2023 (expected)
> Vehicle type: Muscle car

Jesse Grant / Getty Images Entertainment via Getty Images

8. Acura Integra
> Base MSRP: $30,800
> Available as of: Summer 2022
> Vehicle type: Small luxury sedan

Courtesy of Honda

9. Honda CR-V
> Base MSRP: $31,110
> Available as of: Fall 2022
> Vehicle type: Compact crossover SUV

[in-text-ad-2]

Courtesy of Toyota

10. Toyota Prius Prime
> Base MSRP: $32,000 (estimated)
> Available as of: Spring 2023 (expected)
> Vehicle type: Compact plug-in hybrid car

Courtesy of BMW

11. BMW X1
> Base MSRP: $38,600
> Available as of: Summer 2022
> Vehicle type: Subcompact luxury crossover SUV

[in-text-ad]

Courtesy of Honda

12. Honda Pilot
> Base MSRP: $39,150
> Available as of: Winter 2022/2023 (expected)
> Vehicle type: Midsize crossover SUV

Courtesy of Chevrolet

13. Chevrolet Silverado EV
> Base MSRP: $39,900 (estimated)
> Available as of: Spring 2023 (expected)
> Vehicle type: Full-sized EV pickup truck

Courtesy of Nissan

14. Nissan Z
> Base MSRP: $39,990
> Available as of: Summer 2022
> Vehicle type: Sports car

[in-text-ad-2]

Courtesy of Honda

15. Honda Civic Type-R
> Base MSRP: $42,895
> Available as of: Fall 2022
> Vehicle type: Sport compact car

Courtesy of Mercedes-Benz

16. Mercedes-Benz GLC
> Base MSRP: $45,000 (estimated)
> Available as of: Spring 2023 (expected)
> Vehicle type: Midsize luxury crossover SUV

[in-text-ad]

Courtesy of Lexus

17. Lexus RX
> Base MSRP: $48,550
> Available as of: Winter 2022/2023 (expected)
> Vehicle type: Midsize luxury crossover SUV

Scott Olson / Getty Images News via Getty Images

18. Toyota Sequoia
> Base MSRP: $58,300
> Available as of: Fall 2022
> Vehicle type: Full-size SUV

Courtesy of BMW

19. BMW M2
> Base MSRP: $62,200
> Available as of: Spring 2023 (expected)
> Vehicle type: Sub-compact executive car/Sport compact

[in-text-ad-2]

Courtesy of Range Rover

20. Land Rover Range Rover Sport
> Base MSRP: $83,000
> Available as of: Spring 2022
> Vehicle type: Midsize hybrid luxury crossover SUV

“The Next NVIDIA” Could Change Your Life

If you missed out on NVIDIA’s historic run, your chance to see life-changing profits from AI isn’t over.

The 24/7 Wall Street Analyst who first called NVIDIA’s AI-fueled rise in 2009 just published a brand-new research report named “The Next NVIDIA.”

Click here to download your FREE copy.

Thank you for reading! Have some feedback for us?
Contact the 24/7 Wall St. editorial team.