Audi Q7 (4L)
First generation
Calendar year
2011
7 documented events in calendar year 2011, 14 generations in production, 11 generations sold as model year 2011.
Events in calendar year 2011
- First shown Mercedes-Benz M-Class / GLE (W166) 2011, IAA Frankfurt (64th)[1]
- First shown Mazda CX-5 (KE) September 2011, Frankfurt Motor Show[2]
- First shown Honda CR-V (RM1/2/3/4) 16 November 2011, Los Angeles Auto Show[3]
- Production started Mercedes-Benz M-Class / GLE (W166) July 2011[4]
- Production started Honda CR-V (RM1/2/3/4) November 2011[5]
- Facelift or update Volkswagen Tiguan (5N) — Facelift 2011, Geneva Motor Show[6]
- Production ended Mercedes-Benz M-Class (W164) July 2011[7]
In production during 2011
Production years from the sources; a generation counts if 2011 falls within its first and last production year.
BMW X5 (E70)
Second generation
Honda CR-V (RE1)
Third generation
Honda CR-V (RM1/2/3/4)
Fourth generation
Hyundai Tucson (LM)
Second generation · sold as Hyundai ix35 / Hyundai Tucson ix / Tucson
Kia Sportage (SL)
Third generation
Mercedes-Benz M-Class (W164)
Second generation
Mercedes-Benz M-Class / GLE (W166)
Third generation · sold as M-Class / GLE
Nissan Rogue (S35)
First generation Rogue · sold as Rogue / Rogue Select
Nissan X-Trail (T31)
Second generation X-Trail · sold as X-Trail / Qijun / Dongfeng Fengdu MX6
Porsche Cayenne (92A)
Second generation
Toyota RAV4 (XA30)
Third generation
Volkswagen Tiguan (5N)
First generation · sold as Tiguan / Tiguan Limited / Tiguan Silk Road
Volvo XC90, first generation
First generation
Sold as model year 2011
- Audi Q7 (4L) model years 2006–2015, Europe[8]
- Audi Q7 (4L) model years 2007–2015, North America[8]
- BMW X5 (E70) model years 2007–(end not documented), North America[9]
- Honda CR-V (RE1) model years 2007–2011, United States[10]
- Hyundai Tucson (LM) model years 2010–2015, market not stated[11]
- Kia Sportage (SL) model years 2011–2016, market not stated[12]
- Mercedes-Benz M-Class (W164) model years 2006–2011, North America[4]
- Nissan Rogue (S35) model years 2008–2013, North America[13]
- Porsche Cayenne (92A) model years 2011–2018, market not stated[14]
- Toyota RAV4 (XA30) model years 2006–2012, North America[15]
- Volkswagen Tiguan (5N) model years 2009–2016, North America[16]
- Volvo XC90, first generation model years 2003–2014, North America[17]
Sources
- Mercedes-Benz W 166 — Wikipedia (de) Reference work (read 9 October 2026)
- All-New Mazda CX-5 Crossover SUV World Premiere at 2011 Frankfurt Motor Show — Mazda Newsroom, 2 August 2011 Manufacturer (read 9 October 2026)
- All-New, Completely Redesigned 2012 Honda CR-V Debuts at LA Auto Show — Honda News (American Honda), 16 November 2011 Manufacturer (read 9 October 2026)
- Mercedes-Benz GLE — Wikipedia Reference work (read 9 October 2026)
- Honda CR-V (fourth generation) — Wikipedia Reference work (read 9 October 2026)
- Powerful 320 PS performance version of the successful SUV: new Tiguan R now available to order — Volkswagen Newsroom, 25 November 2020 Manufacturer (read 9 October 2026)
- Mercedes-Benz W 164 — Wikipedia (de) Reference work (read 9 October 2026)
- Audi Q7 — Wikipedia Reference work (read 9 October 2026)
- BMW X5 — Wikipedia Reference work (read 9 October 2026)
- Honda CR-V (third generation) — Wikipedia Reference work (read 9 October 2026)
- Hyundai Tucson — Wikipedia Reference work (read 9 October 2026)
- Kia Sportage — Wikipedia Reference work (read 9 October 2026)
- Nissan Rogue — Wikipedia Reference work (read 9 October 2026)
- Porsche Cayenne — Wikipedia Reference work (read 9 October 2026)
- Toyota RAV4 — Wikipedia Reference work (read 9 October 2026)
- Volkswagen Tiguan — Wikipedia Reference work (read 9 October 2026)
- Volvo XC90 — Wikipedia Reference work (read 9 October 2026)
Wikipedia sources link to the exact revision that was read. Specifications differ between markets, years and versions; each figure is shown with the market and version its source states.