2020 Honda Pilot Depreciation
A 6-year-old 2020 Honda Pilot has lost about 41.7% of its roughly $39,860 original value. In the 2026 source cohort, it typically listed for around $22,892, with most listings between $19,889 and $27,651. Listed examples average 91,575 miles.
2020 Honda Pilot Price by Mileage
What buyers actually pay at different odometer readings.
How Mileage Affects 2020 Honda Pilot Price
Each dot is a real listing — price plotted against odometer reading.
| Mileage | Median price | Listings |
|---|---|---|
| Under 30k mi | $33,258 | 5 |
| 30k–50k mi | $27,990 | 15 |
| 50k–75k mi | $26,590 | 53 |
| 75k–100k mi | $23,922 | 96 |
| 100k–130k mi | $21,643 | 64 |
| Over 130k mi | $17,598 | 25 |
What's a Good Price for a 2020 Honda Pilot?
Great deal
Under $21,487
Typical
$21,487–$26,071
Overpriced
Above $26,071
Based on the middle 50% of listings — always adjust for mileage and condition.
Price Spread
Range across 258 listings.
Half of all listings fall between $21,487 and $26,071, with a median of $23,906.
Ownership & Condition
Across 258 2020 Honda Pilot listings.
Accident-free
84.6%
One-owner
61.5%
Avg owners
1.4
Personal use
53.8%
Certified (CPO)
0.4%
2020 Honda Pilot Efficiency & Specs
EPA fuel-economy and powertrain data.
Combined
22 MPG
City / Hwy
19 / 26
Fuel / year
$2,850
Fuel
Regular
Engine
3.5L 6-cyl
EPA class
Small Sport Utility Vehicle 4WD
Depreciation by Trim
See how each 2020 Honda Pilot trim holds its value.
| Trim | Fuel | MSRP | Median Resale | Depreciation | Listings |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| EX | Gasoline | $34,430 | $21,795 | 38.9% | 25 |
| EX-L | Gasoline | $39,860 | $22,449 | 41.1% | 87 |
| Touring w/Rear Captain's Chairs | Gasoline | $44,620 | $23,998 | 41.5% | 18 |
| Touring | Gasoline | $44,620 | $24,287 | 45.0% | 27 |
| Elite | Gasoline | $48,120 | $24,527 | 46.5% | 29 |
| Black Edition | Gasoline | $49,620 | $25,284 | 48.2% | 7 |
How the 2020 Honda Pilot Compares to Other Years
At 41.7% depreciation, the 2020 Honda Pilot sits among its neighbors on the depreciation curve. The one-year-newer 2021 has lost 36.0% (around $25,502), so stepping up a model year costs roughly $2,610 more. The older 2019 sits at 47.1% (around $21,476), so dropping back a year saves about $1,416. Buying one model year newer or older is one of the easiest ways to trade purchase price against age and remaining warranty.
Safety Ratings
NHTSA crash test ratings for the 2020 Honda Pilot.
Known Issues & Complaints
464 NHTSA complaints, 11 recalls reported.
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
191 complaintsThe car makes a popping/static sound weather turned off or on . The infotainment center and screen has shut off while driving and using GPS leaving me to scramble with my phone to get a GPS on and this happens without any warning so I don't
UNKNOWN OR OTHER
48 complaintsMy air conditioning system has gone out for the third time in 6 years. First one was at 38k miles and was the compressor, which contaminated the system, requiring a system replacement. Second time was at 98k miles and was the condenser, whi
ENGINE
44 complaintsEngine Auto off/ on when stopped for signal light. Routinely, when stopped at a light, the engine will fail to turn back on and the car will go off but will not turn itself completely off. This leads to a delay for the engine clicks into ne
FORWARD COLLISION AVOIDANCE
41 complaintsThe vehicle suddenly made audible and visual warnings stating critical error. All of the safety features handled by the forward-facing multipurpose camera stopped working. Honda stated the camera has failed (common issue based on research),
POWER TRAIN
30 complaintsMOST Network problems continue to persist even after MOST FAKRA Service Cables Safety Recall work was performed. Typical progression: Radio goes silent, Infotainment Screen displays error message, "Network Communication Lost / MOST Net Off"
FUEL SYSTEM
22 complaintsThe contact owns a 2020 Honda Pilot. The contact stated that while driving at various speeds, the check engine warning light illuminated. The vehicle was taken to a local dealer, where it was diagnosed with failures of 4 of the 6 fuel injec
Top Issues
- ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
- UNKNOWN OR OTHER
- ENGINE
- FORWARD COLLISION AVOIDANCE
- POWER TRAIN
Buyer Red Flags
- !Recall 20V439000 (BACK OVER PREVENTION): Honda (American Honda Motor Co.) is recalling certain 2018-2020 Odyssey, 2019-2020 Passport, and 2019-2021 Pilot vehicles. Incorrect instrument panel control module software can ca
- !Recall 20V440000 (ELECTRICAL SYSTEM): Honda (American Honda Motor Co.) is recalling certain 2019-2021 Pilot, 2019-2020 Odyssey and 2019-2020 Passport vehicles. Incorrect central network software programming may cause s
- !Recall 20V067000 (EQUIPMENT): Honda (American Honda Motor Co.) is recalling certain 2020 Passport and Pilot vehicles. The certification label may have been printed with ink that can be wiped away with a solvent
- !Recall 21V165000 (TIRES): Honda (American Honda Motor Co.) is recalling certain 2019-2020 Passport and Pilot vehicles equipped with Continental tires. On the affected vehicles, it is possible that one or mo
2020 Honda Pilot Listings
Real 2020 Pilot listings on the market now.
$34,590
2020 Touring · Black
23,959 mi · Dallas, TX
View listing →
$27,990
2020 LX · White
24,892 mi · Albuquerque, NM
View listing →
$36,590
2020 Touring · Black
27,954 mi · Dallas, TX
View listing →
$28,990
2020 EX-L · Silver
42,344 mi · Los Angeles, CA
View listing →
$27,990
2020 EX-L · Black
43,945 mi · Dallas, TX
View listing →
$27,990
2020 EX · Silver
45,381 mi · Richmond, VA
View listing →
Live dealer listings, refreshed periodically. Prices and availability change.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much is a 2020 Honda Pilot worth?
A 2020 Honda Pilot is typically worth around $22,892, with most listings falling between $19,889 and $27,651. The single biggest swing factor is mileage — listed examples average about 91,575 miles, and each additional 10,000 miles shaves a few percent off the price. Condition, accident history, trim, and how many owners a car has had move the number from there. Treat the median as a fair starting point and adjust up for a clean, low-mileage, one-owner car or down for higher mileage and any reported damage.
How much has the 2020 Honda Pilot depreciated?
The 2020 Honda Pilot has lost about 41.7% of its original $39,860 base MSRP — roughly $16,622 in value, after adjusting listing prices to typical mileage for the age. Most of a car's lifetime depreciation happens in its earliest years, so a vehicle of this age has usually weathered the steepest part of the curve already. That's what makes a well-kept example at this age an efficient buy: you let the original owner absorb the fastest depreciation, then enjoy a much slower decline from here.
How many miles does a used 2020 Pilot have?
Listed 2020 Pilots average about 91,575 miles, with most between 62,136 and 120,388. As a rule of thumb, "average" mileage for any car is roughly 12,000 miles per year of age, so compare a specific listing against that benchmark. A below-average odometer commands a premium and an above-average one a discount, but a higher-mileage car with complete service records and one owner can be a better buy than a low-mileage car with gaps in its history. Consistent maintenance does more for a car's remaining lifespan than a low number on the odometer alone.
What is a good price for a 2020 Honda Pilot?
For a 2020 Honda Pilot, anything under $21,487 is a strong deal, $21,487 to $26,071 is the typical range where most cars trade, and above $26,071 is on the expensive side — those higher prices usually buy lower mileage, a certified warranty, or a premium trim. Always weigh the asking price against the car's specific mileage and condition rather than the sticker alone: a slightly higher price for a clean, one-owner, accident-free example is often money well spent. And treat a listing priced well below the range as a prompt to dig deeper — unusually cheap cars almost always have a reason, whether it's high mileage, accident history, or a branded title.
Methodology
Figures for the 2020 Honda Pilot are computed from 200 real used-car listings. Each asking price is normalized to a standard 12,000 miles per year for the car's age, adjusted by a 5% asking-to-sale estimate, and compared against the original base MSRP for that VIN's trim. Full methodology. Updated August 2026.