The 25% tariff imposed by the Trump administration on imports from Canada and Mexico could raise U.S. car prices by over $12,000.Consumers may not feel the immediate impact as dealers still have pre-tariff stock, but prices will rise once those run out.The tariffs are expected to affect Canadian- and Mexican-made cars and U.S.-made cars with parts from these countries.Analysts predict a significant price increase for various vehicle models, leading to a decline in sales of impacted models.American brands like Ford, General Motors, and Stellantis, which manufacture in Mexico and Canada, will also be affected.The tariffs could add up to $3,000 to the price of U.S.-made cars, impacting both local and imported vehicles.Consumers may face reduced purchasing power due to the price hikes caused by the tariffs, potentially shifting market dynamics.The tariffs could instigate a trade war, affect supply chains, and lead to job losses in manufacturing sectors in neighboring countries.There are concerns over potential factory closures and retaliatory measures that could harm both the U.S. and its trade partners.Economic analysts anticipate a negative impact on all parties involved, including American consumers and manufacturers.