A list of cars leaving us by 2025:
It’s already January, and after a ton of retrospectives regarding certain topics, it’s time to do one for cars as well. In today’s article, we will discuss all the cars leaving us by 2025, so if you’re a fan of one of them, you might get a tad disappointed.
The Ford Edge, Toyota Venza, and Mini Clubman are among the vehicles that are unlikely to last past model year 2024 in American markets. According to data, SUVs accounted for almost 58% of sales in the first 10 months of 2024, making them one of the most popular car models in the United States. Despite this, automakers are getting rid of a surprisingly large number of SUVs this year.
Since I know you’re already interested in the cars we’re discussing, I’ll cut the introduction short and give you the list of cars going out of production in 2025.
Chevrolet Camaro
There are probably a lot of fans of Chevrolet, and for a reason: most of their cars look and feel great when driving, but we will wave goodbye to the Chevrolet Camaro because it is one of the cars leaving us by 2025. After the 2024 model year, Chevrolet decided to put Camaro out of production.
A Collector Edition marked the end of the sixth-generation Camaro, which was renowned for its handling and performance. According to Chevrolet, the Camaro nameplate might make a comeback in the future, but we don’t know for sure!
Chevrolet Malibu
After the 2024 model year, Chevrolet discontinued the Malibu, a midsize sedan. This decision reflects the industry’s shift toward SUVs and crossovers instead of sedans.
A5 coupe and convertible
The A5 will no longer be offered as a coupe or convertible after the 2024 model year, but it will still be available as a Sportback in 2025. With plans to launch 20 “new or improved” models before the end of 2026, half of which will be electric, Audi is preparing to reorganize its lineup.
It is no surprise that more and more big manufacturers are going for electric cars, but we hear opinions that a hybrid car is more appreciated. What do you think?
Nissan Infiniti Q50
Another car that we can wave goodbye to in 2025 is the Infiniti Q50. Their spokesperson said that they are entering our electrified era and changing our product line. In light of this, Nissan has made the choice to prioritize their resources on models in their primary luxury markets, keeping their pledge to release four new models over the next several years. I can’t wait to see what they have in store for us!
If you’re a car lover and you haven’t bought your wall calendar for this new year, now is the time to do it. There are a ton of calendars for 2025 available on Amazon for under $10. Now that’s a bargain and would be a pity to waste it! The calendar with American muscle cars is my favorite.
Nissan GT-R and Titan
Another bad news for us customers is that last October, after 17 years of production, the Nissan GT-R ended production for the North American market. This is a result of Nissan’s current intense focus on the future and the upcoming period of exciting performance innovation.
To enable the automaker to adapt its Canton, Mississippi, facility to produce electric vehicles, however, Nissan also stopped the production of the Titan truck in the summer of 2024.
Ford Edge
Hope you didn’t like Ford Edge that much because I have bad news for you. It will be out of production this year. According to a statement released in 2024, Ford ceased production of the Edge SUV at its Oakville Assembly plant in the Canadian province of Ontario to “retool for new vehicles.”
In 2025, the company intends to move production of its F-Series Super Duty truck, one of the most well-liked and lucrative models in the lineup, to Oakville. President and CEO Jim Farley said in a statement posted on Ford’s website that “this move favors our customers and supercharges our Ford Pro commercial business.” Some people tend to disagree, including myself. What do you think of Ford’s decision?
Lamborghini Huracán
According to a statement from the company, the Italian automaker discontinued the Huracán sports car’s production to prepare for the August launch of the Temerario.
Mitsubishi Mirage
Following the 2024 model year, Mitsubishi stopped the Mirage subcompact car. The removal of the Mirage, which was among the most reasonably priced vehicles available in the US market, creates a void in the subcompact market.
Fisker Ocean
Unfortunately, Fisker is behind us as well! But honestly speaking now, it was more for the looks and not for the practicality. Or at least this is how I felt about this Ferrari model. This is due to the automaker’s bankruptcy filing in June.
Jaguar XE, XF, F-Type, I-Pace and E-Pace
After the 2024 model year, Jaguar will discontinue the XE and XF sedans, the F-Type sports car, the I-Pace electric SUV, and the E-Pace SUV in preparation for a 2026 brand relaunch. However, the F-Pace SUV is here to stay.
But according to the company spokesman, they have enough inventory of some current models, so we don’t need to worry that we won’t find any car to buy (or to like) in 2025.
Toyota Venza
This really made me sad because I am one of those who enjoyed this Toyota model. The Venza will no longer be produced by Toyota for the US market after the 2024 model year. According to a company statement, the automotive company said they will remain committed to the premium crossover SUV segment and will replace the model with the first-ever 2025 Toyota Crown Signia. Eager to see!
Alfa Romeo Giulia Quadrifoglio and Stelvio Quadrifoglio
According to an Alfa Romeo statement, the Giulia and Stelvio Quadrifoglio models will no longer be available in the United States after 2024. For the time being, the brands are bidding farewell to North America. The automaker says this is not the end of the story, but the decision comes as it turns its attention to electric vehicles. Therefore, I have a good feeling that they are preparing something for the future. We’ll see!
Jeep Gladiator Manual
This time around I have some good news for you: the Jeep Gladiator is going to stick around in 2025 as well. The only thing is that you won’t find it with a manual anymore. The off-road pickup’s stick option has been discontinued by Jeep, so you’ll have to settle for the eight-speed automatic instead.
Mini Clubman
The beloved Clubman won’t be part of Mini’s updated lineup. You can still purchase one released in 2024 if there are any available in your area but there will only be 100 Final Editions available in the US, with a starting price of $47,145. Mini will then temporarily sunset its station wagon.
Bidding farewell to so many car models might be a bit sad, but we have to accept the fact that the automotive world is constantly evolving and changing gears. Even though a lot of these cars were pretty cool, the electric era is here to stay, and this is a change that we should all embrace for a better and healthier environment.
How do you feel about all these cars that will be out of production this year? Tell me in the comments.
Are you a Florida citizen? Then you might be interested in reading this article: What Are the Best Auto Repair Shops in Florida?
