These 10 Cars Will End in 2022
Image Above By MrWalkr - Own work, CC BY-SA 4.0, Source
These days, car electrification is the hot reason cars with internal combustion engines slowly disappearing. However, there are still other relevant reasons too. Here's a list of 10 cars that will end in 2022.
1. Hyundai Veloster N
These days, car electrification is the hot reason cars with internal combustion engines slowly disappearing. However, there are still other relevant reasons too. Here's a list of 10 cars that will end in 2022.
The Hyundai Veloster N launched in 2019 is a more powerful version of the regular Veloster had an amazing sporty look, having three doors, one door on the driver's side and another two on the passenger side. Hyundai discontinued Veloster N due to the introduction of Kona N and Elantra N.
2. Polestar 1
By Craig James - Their work - With permission, CC BY-SA 4.0, Source
This hybrid sports car is discontinued after three years of its launch. This car is less seen on the road because merely 1500 units were produced by Volvo.
The reason that led to the downfall was its over-price and assembly process.
3. Volkswagen Golf
By Charles01 - Own work, CC BY-SA 4.0, Source
The most popular car, Golf ended production due to a decline in sales. In 2020, Honda sold more Civics than Volkswagen Golf each month last year. Volkswagen discontinued it in the USA but might offer it in other markets.
4. Lotus Evora GT
By Mr.choppers - Own work, CC BY-SA 3.0, Source
This amazing British-made machine is equipped with perfect aerodynamics, a top speed of 174 mph (280 km/h), and reaches 0-60 mph in just 3.6 seconds (0-100 km/h in 3.8 seconds).
It is sad for sports car enthusiasts to know that Lotus Evora GT will not be produced anymore. Lotus is planned for an all-electric car, and a new Emira replaced the Evora GT.
5. Ford F-150 Diesel
Despite the fact of having a better fuel economy and more efficiency on highways, the F-150 diesel joined the 2022 production end club. Ford took this decision after seeing customers more interested in the 'EcoBoost' V6 petrol engine.
Plus, Ford is focusing more on hybrid variants.
6. Mercedes-AMG GT-R
Engineers and designers with sheer dedication created this beast machine, where the aesthetic looks and driving experience of the Mercedes-AMG GT-R are proof. However, this supercar with a 4.0-litre twin-turbo V8 engine will not be produced anymore due to the introduction of the extreme Black Series variant and Stealth Edition. At least, it's still available.
7. Jeep Grand Cherokee Trackhawk
A powerful family SUV with surprisingly quick off-the-line 0-60 mph acceleration time of 3.6 seconds (0-100 km/h in 3.8 seconds).
However, Jeep is now gearing up to produce the next-generation Grand Cherokee focusing on a complete electrifying line-up. So, it's time to say goodbye to this family SUV with an old-school engine.
8. Mazda6
Mazda6 with its amazing build quality, good dynamics, responsive steering, and more features still had to say goodbye to its production line due to fewer sales and the change in consumer interest towards SUVs.
9. Volvo V60 & V90
By crash71100 - https://www.flickr.com/photos/152930510@N02/49698056483/, CC0, Source
By Alexander Migl - Own work, CC BY-SA 4.0, Source
We don’t like to see Volvo V60 (first image) and V90 (second image) going but it’s the decision of the Volvo brand to discontinue after declining sales. Volvo is focusing on its electric line-up. Might be V60 Cross Country and V90 Cross Country remain on sale.
10. BMW i3
First introduced as a concept car in 2011, this electric hatchback has won the World Green Car of the Year award and the World Car Design of the Year award from the World Car Awards in 2014.
BMW discontinued producing i3 for the US market in July 2021 and then ended production for the global market in 2022. They were now focusing on their next-generation electric vehicles.
These days, car electrification is the hot reason cars with internal combustion engines slowly disappearing. However, there are still other relevant reasons too. Here's a list of 10 cars that will end in 2022.
