Audi Q7 (4M)
Second generation
Calendar year
2026
11 documented events in calendar year 2026, 14 generations in production, 11 generations sold as model year 2026.
Events in calendar year 2026
- First shown Nissan X-Trail / Rogue (T34) April 2026[1]
- First shown Audi Q7 (G8) 9 June 2026[2]
- First shown BMW X5 (G65) 30 June 2026, World premiere at BMW Plant Spartanburg[3]
- First shown Hyundai Tucson (NX5) 19 August 2026[4]
- Production started Porsche Cayenne Electric (E4) February 2026[5]
- Production started BMW X5 (G65) August 2026[6]
- Facelift or update Mercedes-Benz GLE (V 167) — Second facelift (2027 model year) March 2026[7]
- Facelift or update Nissan X-Trail / Rogue (T33) — X-Trail facelift (2026) March 2026[8]
- Facelift or update Volvo XC90, second generation — 2026 long-range plug-in hybrid update 15 September 2026[9]
- Production ended Audi Q7 (4M) 2026[2]
- Production ended BMW X5 (G05) 2026[10]
In production during 2026
Production years from the sources; a generation counts if 2026 falls within its first and last production year.
BMW X5 (G05)
Fourth generation
BMW X5 (G65)
Fifth generation
Honda CR-V (RS)
Sixth generation
Hyundai Tucson (NX4)
Fourth generation
Kia Sportage (NQ5)
Fifth generation
Mazda CX-5 (KM)
Third 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
Porsche Cayenne Electric (E4)
Fourth generation (Cayenne Electric)
Toyota RAV4 (XA60)
Sixth generation
Volkswagen Tiguan (CT1)
Third generation · sold as Tiguan / Tiguan L Pro
Volvo XC90, second generation
Second generation
Sold as model year 2026
- Audi Q7 (4M) model years 2016–2026, market not stated[2]
- BMW X5 (G05) model years 2019–2026, North America[10]
- Honda CR-V (RS) model years 2023–present, United States[11]
- Hyundai Tucson (NX4) model years 2022–present, North America[4]
- Hyundai Tucson (NX4) model years 2022–2026, market not stated[4]
- Kia Sportage (NQ5) model years 2023–present, North America[12]
- Mazda CX-5 (KM) model years 2026–present, United States[13]
- Mercedes-Benz GLE (V 167) model years 2020–present, North America[7]
- Nissan X-Trail / Rogue (T33) model years 2021–2027, North America[14]
- Porsche Cayenne (E3) model years 2019–present, market not stated[5]
- Toyota RAV4 (XA60) model years 2026–present, United States[15]
- Volvo XC90, second generation model years 2016–present, United States[16]
Sources
- Nissan X-Trail — Wikipedia Reference work (read 9 October 2026)
- Audi Q7 — Wikipedia Reference work (read 9 October 2026)
- The New BMW X5 and iX5. — BMW Group PressClub USA, 30 June 2026 Manufacturer (read 9 October 2026)
- Hyundai Tucson — Wikipedia Reference work (read 9 October 2026)
- Porsche Cayenne — Wikipedia Reference work (read 9 October 2026)
- The new BMW X5. — BMW Group PressClub Global, 30 June 2026 Manufacturer (read 9 October 2026)
- Mercedes-Benz GLE — Wikipedia Reference work (read 9 October 2026)
- Nissan X-Trail — Wikipedia (de) Reference work (read 9 October 2026)
- Volvo Cars launches long-range plug-in hybrid variants of best-selling XC60 and XC90 SUVs — Volvo Car UK (Cision newsroom), 15 September 2026 Manufacturer (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)
- Kia Sportage — Wikipedia Reference work (read 9 October 2026)
- Mazda Reveals All-New 2026 CX-5 — Mazda USA News, 10 July 2025 Manufacturer (read 9 October 2026)
- Nissan Rogue — Wikipedia Reference work (read 9 October 2026)
- The Next Adventure Begins: 2026 RAV4 Arrives this Winter — Toyota USA Newsroom Manufacturer (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.