Volvo will cease production of the S60 sedan in the U.S. by the end of June, marking the end of its availability in this market. Currently manufactured at Volvo’s plant in Ridgeline, South Carolina, alongside the electric three-row EX90, the decision reflects Volvo’s strategic shifts amidst evolving market demands.
While the S60 will no longer be sold in the U.S., production will continue for other global markets at Volvo’s Daqing factory in China. However, there are no plans to import these vehicles to the United States, according to a spokesperson from Volvo. The final model year for the S60 in the U.S. is designated as MY25, with current availability through Volvo retailers nationwide.
Volvo S60 Sedan (Volvo)
The S60, part of Volvo’s sedan lineup since its 2019 debut, retains its familiar exterior and interior designs into its final model year. For 2025, it offers two main variants: a nonhybrid model featuring a 247-hp turbo four-cylinder engine and a plug-in hybrid variant generating 456 hp. The latter, previously branded as “Recharge,” will now be known as the “T8 AWD plug-in hybrid.”
Volvo encourages prospective buyers interested in the S60 to contact local retailers or visit their website for more information. The phase-out of the S60 in the U.S. underscores Volvo’s ongoing adaptation to global automotive trends and consumer preferences, focusing increasingly on electrification and SUV models amid shifting market dynamics.
