How many left / RAM

How many RAM 1500s are left in New Zealand?

1,850still registered in New Zealand

Uncommon 1 in 2,527 on the road Built 2014-2026 Sold new in New Zealand

Updated from the NZTA Motor Vehicle Register, counted as at 31 August 2026. Recounted every month.

America's full-size pickup from the Chrysler stable. It was the Dodge Ram until Ram was split off as a truck brand of its own around 2010, and the 1500 is the half-ton model at the bottom of the range. It is best known for its Hemi V8 and, from 2021, the supercharged TRX.

Still on the road, by model year

The most are from 2022: 369 still registered. Every year is listed under the chart.

2014: 1 still registered2017: 5 still registered2018: 21 still registered2019: 148 still registered2020: 213 still registered2021: 319 still registered2022: 369 still registered2023: 240 still registered2024: 239 still registered2025: 204 still registered2026: 91 still registered
20142026
Every model year
Model yearStill registered
20141
20175
201821
2019148
2020213
2021319
2022369
2023240
2024239
2025204
202691

By generation

How many of each generation are still registered.

Which oneBuiltLeftGrade
Fourth and fifth generations · DS/DTsince 20091,844Uncommon

By badge

The versions the register records, most numerous first.

Which oneBuiltLeftGrade
LIMITED RB NIGHT475Scarce
Laramie427Scarce
Express258Scarce
Warlock186Scarce
Limited171Rare
TRX98Rare
Big Horn58Rare
Rebel18Rare

What Uncommon means

Spotto grades every car by how many are still registered in New Zealand. With 1,850 still registered, the RAM 1500 is Uncommon: the grade for cars with 1,200 to 7,999 left.

By how many are left it ranks 1st of the 3 RAM models and equal 316th of all 2,903 cars in Spotto's catalogue.

The six grades: Common, 8,000 or more · Uncommon, 1,200 to 7,999 · Scarce, 175 to 1,199 · Rare, 25 to 174 · Super rare, 5 to 24 · Unicorn, fewer than 5.

Seen one?

Spotto grades every car on New Zealand roads by how many are still registered, down to the generation and the badge. Log the ones you spot, build a collection, and see who else has found one.