8 stories tagged discontinued on EV Digest.
General Motors is reportedly limiting the final production run of the Chevrolet Bolt EV and EUV to approximately 35,000 vehicles before the model is discontinued. This limited availability means prospective buyers interested in the popular and affordable EV should act quickly to secure one.
Volkswagen has confirmed the discontinuation of its ID.5 coupe-style electric SUV, signaling a shift in its EV lineup strategy. While the ID.5 won't receive a direct successor, this move reflects VW's focus on other EV models and potential future offerings.
Volvo has announced it will cease production of its EX40 compact electric SUV, opting to streamline its lineup in response to softening demand for the model. This move comes as the brand focuses on its newer EV offerings and adjusts its electric strategy.
Volvo is officially pulling the plug on its EX40 (formerly XC40 Recharge) electric SUV for the U.S. market. Despite its popularity and status as one of Volvo's earlier mass-market EVs, the company has decided to streamline its American lineup to focus on newer models. While no longer available in the U.S., a refreshed version of the EX40 will continue to be sold in other global markets.
Tesla has reportedly ceased accepting new orders for its innovative Solar Roof tiles, informing its installer network that only traditional solar panels will be available moving forward. This move effectively shelves a product once touted as a key component of the company's sustainable energy ecosystem for homes. Tesla had introduced the Solar Roof as a premium option for homeowners seeking integrated solar solutions.
Tesla is discontinuing its Solar Roof tile product, citing a lack of economic viability. The company has informed third-party installers that it will no longer supply the solar tiles, instead directing its focus solely on traditional solar panel installations. This move marks an end to a long-promised, premium energy product from the automaker.
Honda has reportedly ended production of its Prologue battery-electric SUV for the U.S. market, less than a year after its introduction. This move, following the earlier discontinuation of the Acura ZDX, leaves the Japanese automaker without a fully electric vehicle offering in North America.
Honda's first major all-electric SUV, the Prologue, is rumored to be discontinued by the 2027 model year, cutting its lifespan short after only three years on the market. Sharing its platform with the Chevrolet Blazer EV, the Prologue faced sales struggles despite being a key entry into Honda's electrification strategy for North America.
