Volvo, a Swedish-origin automaker, as you know, was acquired by the Chinese Geely Group in recent years. Among the popular models produced by the brand known for its sturdy and powerful cars, diesel cars were also among the best-selling. However, Volvo seems to have changed its mind about diesel cars. Here are the details…

The last diesel-powered Volvo rolled off the production line!

Last year, Volvo announced that it would no longer produce diesel-powered cars and would generally focus on electric cars. The brand stated that it wants to focus on electric cars and also intends to cease production of vehicles with internal combustion engines. As is known, China has become a leading market in electric cars. While European manufacturers discuss ranges between 300 and 500 kilometers, the Chinese are debating range values ​​above 1000 kilometers.

In addition, European manufacturers stated that they would continue with a half-and-half production method for some time, while the Chinese have already transitioned to the motto of “sole focus on electricity.” Volvo, which has been producing diesel-powered cars since 1979, is estimated to have produced nearly 12 million diesel units in total. The latest of these cars rolled off the production line yesterday.

The last diesel-powered Volvo car produced at the company’s Torslanda factory is the XC90. The blue-colored SUV represents a kind of “innovative technologies.” After coming off the production line, the car will be taken directly to the Volvo Museum to represent the brand’s 45-year history.

Looking ahead, the company aims to make all its sales electric cars by 2030. Let’s end our news by stating this goal. What do you think about this issue? Don’t forget to share your opinions in the comments section…