Maybe, it probably depends on whether the real problem is in creating the chart or not.
Since you have not given a very specific explanation of what you are having a problem with, it is difficult to provide specific suggestions. To provide a broad overview of this, here's what I would expect to see in a final solution to this broad question:
1) Data is imported into Excel. You have provided no details of how this happens, but it sounds like this is working for you. Some description of what this step looks like would establish the "starting point" a solution needs to address.
1a) It sounds like old data is lost, but I can't be sure from your description. If new data is truly over-writing old data, then there will need to be a step here that will capture the old data and store it somewhere. Details will depend on what is happening in the import step.
1b) Or, reconfigure the import step so that it doesn't over-write the old data. Exactly how to do this will depend on what is happening during import and what changes/options are available to this step.
2) Data to be charted is arranged in the spreadsheet. The details of how to do this probably depend in large part on what is going on during step 1. I would expect that, at the end of step 2, the data to be charted will look something like
3) With the data so arranged, the chart should just about create itself (if the chart is a relatively simple example of a built in chart type or a combination of built in chart types). Insert and format the chart.
With that broad overview, what part do you need help with?
Bookmarks