7 stories tagged ev-delay on EV Digest.
Luxury automaker Aston Martin has announced a significant postponement of its initial battery-electric vehicle, pushing its debut back to 2033 or later. The company cites unpredictable regulatory landscapes and currently subdued demand within the high-end EV segment as key factors influencing this strategic shift.
Luxury automaker Aston Martin has significantly pushed back the debut of its inaugural battery-electric vehicle, now forecasting a launch between 2033 and 2035. This delay comes as the company announces plans to continue manufacturing its V8 and V12 internal combustion engines through the same period, signaling a longer reliance on traditional powertrains than previously indicated.
Aston Martin has pushed back the launch of its first fully electric vehicle to 2033 at the earliest, citing uncertain EV demand and rapidly shifting regulatory landscapes. The luxury automaker plans to continue offering V8 and V12 internal combustion engine models until at least 2035, adapting its strategy to market conditions rather than adhering to previous electrification timelines.
Toyota has reportedly pushed back the launch of its anticipated all-electric Highlander, a model intended to replace the outgoing gasoline version. This delay sparks further questions about the automaker's commitment and pace in transitioning to a fully electric lineup, especially as competitors rapidly expand their EV offerings.
Toyota has once again delayed the introduction of its anticipated three-row electric SUV, reportedly based on the Highlander platform. This latest setback means potential buyers will have to wait longer than expected for the Japanese automaker's entry into the competitive full-size electric SUV market, now aiming for a 2026 release.
Luxury automaker Lamborghini has announced a significant delay for its first fully electric vehicle, pushing its arrival past 2030. Citing concerns that current EV technology is not sufficiently advanced to meet its performance standards, the company also noted that its customer base is not yet ready for a full EV transition. The upcoming Lanzador, originally speculated to be a BEV, will now launch as a plug-in hybrid.
Aston Martin has confirmed it will be delaying the launch of its first battery-electric vehicles (BEVs) until 2027, two years later than initially planned. The luxury automaker is instead focusing on developing a new generation of V12 engines, signaling a continued commitment to high-performance internal combustion for its enthusiasts.
