- A new report says Volvo will drop all sedans and wagons from its U.S. lineup
- The company will also “prune” its EV lineup to fewer models
Generations of Americans associate Volvo with boxy wagons and sedans. But the automaker may not sell those in the U.S. much longer.
Industry publication Automotive News reports, “In the next few years, the Swedish automaker will abandon the low-volume sedan and wagon markets and focus on its gasoline-powered crossovers.”
The company will keep its V60 Cross Country and V90 Cross Country wagons on dealer lots through the 2026 model year, AN says. “A Volvo spokesperson declined to comment on availability beyond that.”
Reports earlier this year also suggested the wagons could disappear from the U.S., though the company will continue to sell them in other markets.
The company has already halted sales of its EC40 compact electric crossover. “The larger EX40 crossover will continue for the 2026 model year, the spokesperson said, without addressing availability in later years.”
The company won’t completely abandon the electric vehicle (EV) market. But, “With demand for EVs expected to fall further after federal incentive support ends Sept. 30, Volvo is pruning its zero-emission lineup.”
Its new EX30 electric subcompact SUV will still come to the States. However, the ES90, a planned electric replacement for the soon-to-be-discontinued S90 sedan, may not come to the U.S.
