Volvo Cars has announced a delay in the production start of the EX90 model to the first half of 2024. The decision is attributed to the need for further software development and testing. The EX90, an important vehicle for the company, is expected to introduce a new generation of technology. Despite high demand, Volvo Cars has decided to postpone production to ensure high-quality implementation of this technology from the outset.
The EX90 is the first in a series of annual electric vehicle launches, with Volvo aiming to sell only electric cars by 2030, reflecting its commitment to becoming a climate-neutral company by 2040. The all-electric SUV, offering a blend of Scandinavian design and advanced technology, will initially be manufactured in the USA and later in China, with both facilities aimed to be climate-neutral.
The model, according to CEO Jim Rowan, is fully electric with a 600-kilometre range, embodies raised safety standards, and is the first Volvo car defined by its software, marking the start of a new era for Volvo Cars.
2024 Volvo EX90 is a new seven-seat fully electric SUV with 600 kilometres of range
2024 Volvo EX90 | Photo: Volvo Cars
2024 Volvo EX90 | Photo: Volvo Cars