Car Loan Amortization Schedule With Extra Payments

Whether you’re looking to buy a new car, refinance your current vehicle, or buy out a lease, this calculator will help you make the best choice by showing you how much buying a new car will cost you. With just a few pieces of information, you can calculate your monthly payment, interest costs, and the total cost of your vehicle, including all applicable taxes and fees. Try out various loan terms, rates, and down payments on our calculator to see which will work best for your finances before signing on the dotted line at a dealership.

$5,952 Total Interest Paid

Dec, 2022 Nov, 2027
Loan Closing Loan Payoff
Date Interest Principal Balance
Dec, 2022 $188 $662 $44,338
2022 $188 $662 $44,338
Jan, 2023 $185 $664 $43,674
Feb, 2023 $182 $667 $43,007
Mar, 2023 $179 $670 $42,337
Apr, 2023 $176 $673 $41,664
May, 2023 $174 $676 $40,988
Jun, 2023 $171 $678 $40,310
Jul, 2023 $168 $681 $39,629
Aug, 2023 $165 $684 $38,944
Sep, 2023 $162 $687 $38,257
Oct, 2023 $159 $690 $37,568
Nov, 2023 $157 $693 $36,875
Dec, 2023 $154 $696 $36,179
2023 $2,032 $8,159 $36,179
Jan, 2024 $151 $698 $35,481
Feb, 2024 $148 $701 $34,780
Mar, 2024 $145 $704 $34,075
Apr, 2024 $142 $707 $33,368
May, 2024 $139 $710 $32,658
Jun, 2024 $136 $713 $31,945
Jul, 2024 $133 $716 $31,229
Aug, 2024 $130 $719 $30,510
Sep, 2024 $127 $722 $29,788
Oct, 2024 $124 $725 $29,062
Nov, 2024 $121 $728 $28,334
Dec, 2024 $118 $731 $27,603
2024 $1,614 $8,576 $27,603
Jan, 2025 $115 $734 $26,869
Feb, 2025 $112 $737 $26,132
Mar, 2025 $109 $740 $25,391
Apr, 2025 $106 $743 $24,648
May, 2025 $103 $747 $23,902
Jun, 2025 $100 $750 $23,152
Jul, 2025 $96 $753 $22,399
Aug, 2025 $93 $756 $21,643
Sep, 2025 $90 $759 $20,884
Oct, 2025 $87 $762 $20,122
Nov, 2025 $84 $765 $19,357
Dec, 2025 $81 $769 $18,588
2025 $1,175 $9,015 $18,588
Jan, 2026 $77 $772 $17,816
Feb, 2026 $74 $775 $17,041
Mar, 2026 $71 $778 $16,263
Apr, 2026 $68 $781 $15,482
May, 2026 $65 $785 $14,697
Jun, 2026 $61 $788 $13,909
Jul, 2026 $58 $791 $13,118
Aug, 2026 $55 $795 $12,323
Sep, 2026 $51 $798 $11,525
Oct, 2026 $48 $801 $10,724
Nov, 2026 $45 $805 $9,920
Dec, 2026 $41 $808 $9,112
2026 $714 $9,476 $9,112
Jan, 2027 $38 $811 $8,301
Feb, 2027 $35 $815 $7,486
Mar, 2027 $31 $818 $6,668
Apr, 2027 $28 $821 $5,847
May, 2027 $24 $825 $5,022
Jun, 2027 $21 $828 $4,193
Jul, 2027 $17 $832 $3,362
Aug, 2027 $14 $835 $2,527
Sep, 2027 $11 $839 $1,688
Oct, 2027 $7 $842 $846
Nov, 2027 $4 $846 $0
2027 $229 $9,112 $0

How to get a car loan?Getting a car loan starts with an application to a bank or credit union. Typically, you’ll need to provide them with some necessary information, such as the car’s make and model you’re considering purchasing and the loan amount you’ll need. Some financial institutions will let you borrow more than the car’s value so that you’ll have some money to pay for taxes, title, and registration. Your lender will pull your credit report and determine whether or not they can fund your request. You can also get a car loan from a dealership as most places have lenders that they use (or the manufacturer has a credit institution like Ford does with Ford Credit). However, loans from the dealerships may not match what you can get with your bank. Fortunately, our auto loan calculator will help you determine which one is better!

FAQ

What happens if I pay an extra $100 a month on my car loan?

If you pay more, your car payment won’t decrease, but you’ll pay off the loan more quickly. Depending on how quickly you pay off the loan and how much your interest rate is, paying more can also help you save money on interest.

How do you calculate extra payments on amortization schedule?

The principal of the loan decreases more quickly if you make additional payments toward your auto loan. This translates into a long-term reduction in interest payments and, as you mentioned, an early loan repayment. You must, however, confirm that your lender does not impose any prepayment penalties.

What happens if I pay an extra $50 a month on my car loan?

The principal is the amount you borrowed. The interest is what you pay to borrow that money. If you pay more than what’s required, it might be applied to fees and interest first. After that, your principal will receive the remainder of your payment.