3 model years · 38 listings tracked

Pontiac Fiero depreciation

$14,897
12 listings
$1,997
2-year savings
less than the 1988
$12,900
16 listings

That gap is 2 years of depreciation — 13% of the 1988's typical ask, already gone from the 1986's price. Thin sample — see the listing counts above.

A Pontiac Fiero loses about 13% of its typical asking price over 2 model years — the curve below tracks every year from 1988 to 1986, priced from 38 live dealer listings.

◷ Updated August 14, 2026 ▤ National asking prices, last refreshed August 14, 2026

1988 Pontiac Fiero — a typically priced live listing
1988 · live listing photo

What the Pontiac Fiero depreciation curve means for buyers

Which single model year costs the most to skip?

1987 typical
$14,654
1986 typical
$12,900
one year of age
$1,754

12% of the 1987 price

Across the 1986–1988 model years, 1987 → 1986 is the biggest single-year step. Anything 1986 or older has already taken it.

Thin sample: priced from 10 and 16 live listings.

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Pontiac Fiero depreciation curve

  • −13%
    Total value lost, 1988 → 1986
  • ≈6.5%
    Average value lost per year of age
  • −$1,754
    Steepest drop, 1987 → 1986
  • $12,900
    Cheapest model year (1986)

Typical asking price by model year, newest on the left — labels show value lost vs the 1988. Hover a point for that year's price band.

A 1986 Pontiac Fiero typically lists at $12,900 — 13% below the 1988's $14,897.

$13K $14K $15K −13%
1988 1987 1986
Year Typical price Value retained vs. next-newer year Avg. mileage Listings
1988 $14,897 100% 66,110 12
1987 $14,654 98% −$243 55,941 10
1986 $12,900 87% −$1,754 62,107 16

Typical price is the median asking price of that model year's live dealer listings, national. Value retained is each year's share of the newest year of its own production run. Updated August 14, 2026.

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Frequently asked questions

How much does a Pontiac Fiero depreciate per year?

A Pontiac Fiero averages out to roughly 6.5% of value lost per year, though real-world depreciation is front-loaded — steepest in the first few years. A 1988 typically lists at $14,897, while a 1986 — 2 years older — typically lists at $12,900: 13% lower overall. Figures come from live dealer listings, updated August 14, 2026.

What share of its value does a Pontiac Fiero keep?

A 1986 Pontiac Fiero retains about 87% of the 1988's typical asking price ($12,900 vs $14,897). The Value-retained column in the table above shows the same share for every model year in between.

Which Pontiac Fiero model year is cheapest?

The 1986 Pontiac Fiero is the most affordable model year we track, typically listed at $12,900 — 13% below the 1988's typical $14,897. Compare every year in the table above.

How many Pontiac Fiero model years can I compare here?

This depreciation curve covers 3 model years, from 1986 to 1988, each priced from live dealer listings and last refreshed August 14, 2026.

Shopping for your next car?

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