8 stories tagged discontinuation on EV Digest.
Volvo is phasing out its EX40 electric SUV from the U.S. market, with production expected to cease by 2027. This move positions the upcoming EX60 as the brand's most affordable all-electric vehicle in North America once the EX40 is fully retired.
Volvo has announced it will no longer offer the EX40 battery-electric SUV in the U.S. market. This strategic shift comes as the automaker pivots to refresh its XC40 hybrid model with an updated design, signaling a refined focus within its North American lineup.
A new report from a German business magazine claims Porsche plans to discontinue its fully electric Taycan model by 2030, citing insider sources. The decision, reportedly agreed upon with the Porsche works council, suggests a phased exit for the luxury EV, potentially maintaining production in Stuttgart until its discontinuation. Porsche's CEO has previously indicated no immediate plans to drop the Taycan, stating the company would monitor demand.
Honda has announced plans to cease sales of its Prologue battery-electric SUV in North America by early 2027, effectively exiting the mainstream BEV market in the region. This move leaves the automaker without a primary all-electric passenger vehicle offering for U.S. and Canadian consumers in the near future. The discontinuation comes as Honda prepares for its next generation of in-house developed EVs.
Despite strong sales performance since its recent launch, including being a top-selling EV in the U.S., reports indicate Honda plans to discontinue the Prologue battery-electric SUV. This unexpected move raises questions about the automaker's EV strategy and the future of the model that entered the market only last year.
Honda has reportedly decided to discontinue production of its Prologue all-electric SUV, which is currently its only fully electric model available in the U.S. market. This decision comes despite the Prologue having appeared on lists of top-selling EVs, raising questions about Honda's immediate EV strategy in North America.
Volkswagen Group is reportedly planning to discontinue several models across its brands, including the Porsche Taycan, as part of a strategy to streamline its product portfolio. This move aims to reduce complexity and reallocate resources, potentially impacting the availability of certain electric and internal combustion vehicles.
The last internal combustion engine (ICE) Porsche Macan models will roll off the assembly line at the end of July. This marks a significant shift as the automaker transitions its popular compact SUV to an all-electric lineup, with the BEV Macan already available in some markets.
