Audi Q7 (4M)
Second generation
Calendar year
2023
6 documented events in calendar year 2023, 13 generations in production, 12 generations sold as model year 2023.
Events in calendar year 2023
- First shown Volkswagen Tiguan (CT1) 19 September 2023[1]
- Facelift or update Mercedes-Benz GLE (V 167) — Facelift (2024 model year) January 2023[2]
- Facelift or update BMW X5 (G05) — 2023 LCI (2024 model year) April 2023[3]
- Facelift or update Porsche Cayenne (E3) — Facelift April 2023[4]
- Facelift or update Nissan X-Trail / Rogue (T33) — Rogue refresh (2024 model year) 16 October 2023[5]
- Production ended Honda CR-V (RW1) 2023[6]
In production during 2023
Production years from the sources; a generation counts if 2023 falls within its first and last production year.
BMW X5 (G05)
Fourth generation
Honda CR-V (RW1)
Fifth generation
Honda CR-V (RS)
Sixth generation
Hyundai Tucson (NX4)
Fourth generation
Kia Sportage (NQ5)
Fifth generation
Mazda CX-5 (KF)
Second generation
Mercedes-Benz GLE (V 167)
Fourth generation
Nissan X-Trail / Rogue (T33)
Fourth generation X-Trail / third generation Rogue · sold as Rogue / X-Trail
Porsche Cayenne (E3)
Third generation
Toyota RAV4 (XA50)
Fifth generation · sold as Wildlander / Suzuki Across / RAV4 Prime / RAV4 PHV / RAV4 Plug-in Hybrid
Volkswagen Tiguan (AD1)
Second generation · sold as Tiguan / Tiguan Allspace / Tiguan L / Tiguan X
Volvo XC90, second generation
Second generation
Sold as model year 2023
- Audi Q7 (4M) model years 2016–2026, market not stated[7]
- BMW X5 (G05) model years 2019–2026, North America[8]
- Honda CR-V (RS) model years 2023–present, United States[9]
- Hyundai Tucson (NX4) model years 2022–present, North America[10]
- Hyundai Tucson (NX4) model years 2022–2026, market not stated[10]
- Kia Sportage (NQ5) model years 2023–present, North America[11]
- Mazda CX-5 (KF) model years 2017–2025, North America[12]
- Mercedes-Benz GLE (V 167) model years 2020–present, North America[13]
- Nissan X-Trail / Rogue (T33) model years 2021–2027, North America[5]
- Porsche Cayenne (E3) model years 2019–present, market not stated[4]
- Toyota RAV4 (XA50) model years 2019–2025, North America[14]
- Volkswagen Tiguan (AD1) model years 2018–2024, North America[1]
- Volvo XC90, second generation model years 2016–present, United States[15]
Sources
- Volkswagen Tiguan — Wikipedia Reference work (read 9 October 2026)
- Mercedes-Benz V 167 — Wikipedia (de) Reference work (read 9 October 2026)
- The new 2024 BMW X5 and X6 — BMW Group PressClub Canada, February 2023 Manufacturer (read 9 October 2026)
- Porsche Cayenne — Wikipedia Reference work (read 9 October 2026)
- Nissan Rogue — Wikipedia Reference work (read 9 October 2026)
- Honda CR-V (fifth generation) — Wikipedia Reference work (read 9 October 2026)
- Audi Q7 — Wikipedia Reference work (read 9 October 2026)
- BMW X5 (G05) — Wikipedia Reference work (read 9 October 2026)
- Honda CR-V (sixth 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)
- Mazda CX-5 — Wikipedia Reference work (read 9 October 2026)
- Mercedes-Benz GLE — Wikipedia Reference work (read 9 October 2026)
- Toyota RAV4 — 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.