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Used Crew Cab pickup trucks

204 listings · average asking price $21,176 · average odometer 80,204 mi

204Active listings
$21,176Avg price
80,204 miAvg mileage

What is a Crew Cab?

A crew cab pickup is a four-door truck with a full-size rear seat that adults can ride in for hours. It is the body style for families who use a pickup as a primary vehicle, for ride-share-eligible weekends, and for any buyer who occasionally hauls more than one passenger.

The trade-off is bed length: most half-ton crew cabs come with a 5'5" or 6'5" bed instead of the regular cab's 8'. For most buyers, the trade-off is worth it. Crew cabs hold their value notably better than other configurations and are easier to resell when the time comes.

On the used market, crew cabs in good condition command a premium of 10–18% over the same model in extended cab and 20–30% over regular cab. If you are paying that premium, make sure you actually need the rear seat — otherwise an extended cab will save you real money.

Crew Cab typical dimensions & capacity

Cab length (typical)231 in
Rear legroom43.6 in
Typical bed length5'7" – 6'5"
Typical payload range1,500 – 2,200 lb
Typical towing range8,200 – 13,200 lb

By brand

By state

Featured Crew Cab listings

Year & ModelBrandMilesPriceState
2017 2500
Big Horn
Ram 110,148 mi $16,752 Arizona
2019 Frontier
Pro-4X
Nissan 109,571 mi $13,013 Arizona
2022 F-150
XLT
Ford 43,789 mi $26,738 Arkansas
2019 3500
Big Horn
Ram 107,364 mi $22,045 California
2023 Tacoma
Limited
Toyota 46,640 mi $22,720 California
2016 Frontier
S
Nissan 143,074 mi $7,825 Colorado
2020 Silverado 3500HD
WT
Chevrolet 76,481 mi $25,925 Colorado
2016 Tacoma
TRD Off-Road
Toyota 160,691 mi $7,800 Connecticut
2019 F-250 Super Duty
King Ranch
Ford 83,274 mi $18,983 Florida
2022 Titan XD
Platinum Reserve
Nissan 42,261 mi $29,101 Georgia
2024 1500
Lone Star
Ram 29,382 mi $33,844 Hawaii
2022 Ridgeline
Sport
Honda 60,507 mi $24,583 Illinois
2015 3500
Limited
Ram 103,989 mi $13,429 Iowa
2015 1500
Limited
Ram 152,459 mi $9,204 Iowa
2024 Ridgeline
RTL-E
Honda 32,215 mi $31,374 Kentucky
2020 1500 Classic
Big Horn
Ram 74,319 mi $17,315 Maryland
2014 1500
Big Horn
Ram 180,589 mi $7,800 Maryland
2021 Tacoma
TRD Sport
Toyota 80,577 mi $15,910 Massachusetts
2021 Ranger
Lariat
Ford 67,154 mi $14,395 Massachusetts
2016 Sierra 1500
Denali
GMC 131,308 mi $12,070 Michigan
2024 1500 Classic
Express
Ram 20,067 mi $31,063 Missouri
2018 Frontier
SV
Nissan 124,622 mi $9,156 New Mexico
2022 Colorado
LT
Chevrolet 54,551 mi $16,935 New York
2023 Tacoma
TRD Sport
Toyota 28,332 mi $25,862 New York
2023 Sierra 1500
SLT
GMC 46,587 mi $36,751 North Dakota

Buying a used Crew Cab on the secondary market

Crew Cab trucks have a different ownership profile than other configurations, which means they have a different used-market profile too. The buyers who originally ordered them new tend to use them in fairly specific ways, and that pattern shows up in the way the trucks accumulate wear by the time they hit the resale market.

When you walk a dealer lot looking specifically at Crew Cab pickups, pay extra attention to the body-style-specific wear points: door seals (more doors mean more weather seal failures over time), seat upholstery (rear seat use patterns reveal a lot about how the truck was used), and tailgate/bed condition (configurations with shorter beds get loaded harder per square foot). Use the average mileage and price stats above as your benchmark — anything dramatically off the average deserves a question.

Cross-shop the same truck in alternate body styles using our cab comparison guide. Buyers regularly overpay for crew cabs they do not actually need; just as often, buyers under-buy on cab size and regret it within a year. The right answer depends on how often you actually carry rear passengers — be honest with yourself before you sign.