A large number of vehicles are coming to the electric vehicle range.
The last unit of Volvo XC90 SUV with diesel engine Photo: Volvo
Swedish company Volvo is one of the automakers that has announced a transition to fully electric vehicles by 2030. The last diesel car from Volvo, which has announced that it will end production of diesel cars this year, was released yesterday. Volvo's flagship SUV Model X.C.90 model is the last vehicle released with diesel engine.
It is reported that this vehicle was manufactured at the Ghent plant in Belgium. The manufacturers have informed that this vehicle, which is ready in blue color, will not be available for sale. As the last diesel vehicle, it will reportedly be kept on display at Volvo's museum, World of Volvo. The indications are that this vehicle will be on display at the museum from April 14.
Volvo has said that changes in the market and changes in emission control standards have prompted the company to switch to fully electric vehicles. Volvo will focus on electric and plug-in hybrid electric vehicles. The company has also stated that Volvo has no plans to develop new ice engines.
Although the production of ice-powered vehicles is limited, a large number of vehicles are coming to the electric vehicle range. EM90, EX30, EX90 and EX40 are the models to reach Volvo's electric vehicle range. Volvo recently announced that it will also change the names of its electric vehicles. The name Recharge is moving away from EVs.
Powering Volvo's 2.0-litre twin-turbocharged four-cylinder mild-hybrid diesel engine is the latest diesel model, the XC90 SUV. Prepared 235 bhp This engine produces power and 480 Nm of torque. The EX90, which will be the electric model of this vehicle, will produce 402 bhp. It will be powered by a twin electric motor that churns out 770 Nm of power.
Content Highlights: Volvo ends production of diesel cars with the flagship SUV XC90