@luis19 As @PCF said, TurboTax picks up the final year percentage for calculating gain or loss for the disposition of a vehicle. The cleanest solution is to delete your vehicle all together and re-enter your information. Copy everything down before you do that.
Once you get to vehicle sale section, enter the actual depreciation based on your records or as calculated (if you are used standard mileage).
To determine the depreciation equivalent of your standard mileage deduction for any year you used the standard mileage rate, multiply the applicable amount below by your business miles:
2020..........27 cents
2019..........26 cents
2017-2018.....25 cents
2015-2016.....24 cents
2014..........22 Cents
2012-2013.....23 Cents
2011..........22 Cents
2010..........23 Cents
2008-2009.....21 cents
2007..........19 cents
2005-2006.....17 cents
2003-2004.....16 cents
2001-2002.....15 cents
2000..........14 cents
1994-1999.....12 cents
1992-1993.....11.5 cents
1989-1991.....11 cents
1988..........10.5 cents
1987..........10 cents
1986...........9 cents
1983-1985......8 cents
1982...........7.5 cents
1981...........7 cents
For tax years before 1990, these rates applied only to the first 15,000 miles. For tax years after 1989, these rates apply to all business miles.
Use these amounts for both your regular tax depreciation and your AMT depreciation. However, the total amount you enter cannot exceed the depreciable basis of the vehicle.
Remember, if you used the actual expense method in any year, you must use the depreciation computed for that year instead of the mileage amounts.
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