The automotive industry continues to transform, adapting to new challenges: environmental standards, electrification, and changes in consumer preferences. In 2025, automakers will say goodbye to several iconic models, making way for new technologies and approaches.
Audi A4 and A5
Audi is ending production of the A4 Sedan and two-door A5 Coupe and Cabrio models. These will be replaced by a completely new A5 sedan, developed as part of the company’s strategy to optimize its model lineup and prepare for the production of electric vehicles.
Chevrolet Camaro
The legendary Chevrolet Camaro coupe will disappear from the market. After the discontinuation of the four-cylinder engine version in 2024, the model will be fully phased out in 2025. This decision comes due to the decline in popularity of sports coupes and the company’s shift towards more in-demand segments.
Toyota Venza
Toyota is discontinuing the Venza crossover, making way for the new Crown Signia model. Despite the model’s return in 2021, sales fell short of expectations. This decision aligns with the company’s strategy to focus on more promising directions.
Ford Edge
Ford is ending production of the Edge crossover, which has been on the market for over two decades. The company will focus more on producing the popular F-Series Super Duty pickups, reflecting the growing demand in this segment.
Nissan GT-R
2025 will be the final year for the iconic Nissan GT-R R35 generation. Production is being stopped due to difficulties in sourcing specific parts. The GT-R, produced since 2007, has become a symbol of sports car engineering and is forever etched in the history of the automotive industry.
These changes highlight the massive restructuring of the automotive industry, where eco-friendliness, technological advancement, and shifts in customer needs are driving the development direction. Automechanika Astana 2025 will be a key platform for discussing these trends and showcasing the future of the automotive world.
Audi A4 and A5
Audi is ending production of the A4 Sedan and two-door A5 Coupe and Cabrio models. These will be replaced by a completely new A5 sedan, developed as part of the company’s strategy to optimize its model lineup and prepare for the production of electric vehicles.
Chevrolet Camaro
The legendary Chevrolet Camaro coupe will disappear from the market. After the discontinuation of the four-cylinder engine version in 2024, the model will be fully phased out in 2025. This decision comes due to the decline in popularity of sports coupes and the company’s shift towards more in-demand segments.
Toyota Venza
Toyota is discontinuing the Venza crossover, making way for the new Crown Signia model. Despite the model’s return in 2021, sales fell short of expectations. This decision aligns with the company’s strategy to focus on more promising directions.
Ford Edge
Ford is ending production of the Edge crossover, which has been on the market for over two decades. The company will focus more on producing the popular F-Series Super Duty pickups, reflecting the growing demand in this segment.
Nissan GT-R
2025 will be the final year for the iconic Nissan GT-R R35 generation. Production is being stopped due to difficulties in sourcing specific parts. The GT-R, produced since 2007, has become a symbol of sports car engineering and is forever etched in the history of the automotive industry.
These changes highlight the massive restructuring of the automotive industry, where eco-friendliness, technological advancement, and shifts in customer needs are driving the development direction. Automechanika Astana 2025 will be a key platform for discussing these trends and showcasing the future of the automotive world.