GTA 6 Vehicle Database

Understanding GTA 6 Vehicles

GTA 6 will put more vehicles on the road than any Grand Theft Auto game before it. Rockstar's trailers already show sports cars weaving through Vice City traffic, dirt bikes cutting across the Everglades, and helicopters banking over the coastline. This page tracks every vehicle class confirmed so far, with real speed and handling numbers where they exist and honest placeholders where they don't.

Vehicle Classes at a Glance

Cars split into a handful of practical categories once you start driving them regularly.

Sedans are what fill the streets. Four doors, average speed, easy to find, and useful when you need to carry a full crew without drawing attention. SUVs trade some speed for ground clearance and passenger space, ranging from Rolls-Royce style luxury trucks to Jeep inspired off-roaders. Off-Road vehicles go further still, built for the swamps and backroads outside Vice City where a normal car would get stuck.

Motorcycles are the fastest way through traffic if you're willing to take the risk of no doors and no roof. Vans trade speed for cargo space and blend in well, which matters if you're trying to avoid a wanted level. Boats cover everything from jet skis to yachts, since a large chunk of Leonida is coastline and swamp.

For the air, Helicopters hover and land almost anywhere, while Planes cover distance faster but need a runway or open water. Emergency vehicles, mostly police cars and tactical units, round out the list, useful if you steal one during a chase or just want to see what you're up against.

How to Get a Vehicle in GTA 6

Stealing cars has been a core GTA mechanic since the first game, and nothing in the trailers suggests that's changing. Walk up to an occupied car and you can drag the driver out. Empty cars nearby can just be hopped into and hotwired if you don't have the keys.

Beyond theft, past games let players buy vehicles online or from in-game dealerships, store them in garages, and customize them at shops like Los Santos Customs. GTA 6 is expected to bring back some version of this, especially since Vice City has always had a strong car culture built into its look and feel. Nothing about pricing or dealership locations has been confirmed yet, so treat any specific numbers you see elsewhere with some skepticism until Rockstar confirms them.

Reading the Speed and Handling Numbers

Every vehicle on this site lists a top speed in km/h and a handling rating out of 100. Top speed is roughly how fast the vehicle can go in a straight line under ideal conditions. Handling covers cornering, stability, and how forgiving the vehicle is at speed, so a car with a high top speed and low handling can still be hard to drive fast.

These numbers come from real reference data where we have it, and where we don't, that's stated clearly on the page rather than guessed at. GTA 6 hasn't shipped, so none of this is final. Treat every figure here as a snapshot based on the best information available right now, not a promise of what launch day will look like.

Tips for Choosing a Vehicle

A few habits carry over from every past GTA game and are worth keeping in mind once GTA 6 is out.

Match the vehicle to the job. A motorcycle is great for a quick escape through traffic but useless for carrying a crew. A van or SUV works better when you need seats and cargo room.

Watch your wanted level. Marked police vehicles and anything flashy draws attention. A plain sedan is often the safest way to move around Vice City without extra heat.

Keep an eye on damage. Vehicles in GTA games lose performance as they take damage, so a high top speed on paper doesn't always translate to a car that can still hit that speed after a crash or a shootout.

Frequently Asked Questions