TSLA342.2702.31%
GM86.7700.38%
F14.3650.475%
RIVN15.360-0.46%
CYD45.240-0.32%
HMC31.5800.38%
TM191.1102.4%
CVNA75.6201.92%
PAG219.8501.18%
LAD377.550-1.10999%
AN209.4101%
GPI263.9500.94001%
ABG210.6600.08%
SAH80.8301.59%
TSLA342.2702.31%
GM86.7700.38%
F14.3650.475%
RIVN15.360-0.46%
CYD45.240-0.32%
HMC31.5800.38%
TM191.1102.4%
CVNA75.6201.92%
PAG219.8501.18%
LAD377.550-1.10999%
AN209.4101%
GPI263.9500.94001%
ABG210.6600.08%
SAH80.8301.59%
TSLA342.2702.31%
GM86.7700.38%
F14.3650.475%
RIVN15.360-0.46%
CYD45.240-0.32%
HMC31.5800.38%
TM191.1102.4%
CVNA75.6201.92%
PAG219.8501.18%
LAD377.550-1.10999%
AN209.4101%
GPI263.9500.94001%
ABG210.6600.08%
SAH80.8301.59%

Nissan dealers get sneak peek of upcoming electric vehicles

Nissan's broader vision for an electric future is accelerating.
Nissan's broader vision for an electric future is accelerating. The OEM announced plans to release EVs under the Nissan and Infiniti banners by 2025.

Nissan Chill-Out concept

Nissan pulled back the curtain for dealers this week, giving a sneak peek into its upcoming electrified arsenal, according to reporting from Automotive News. At the heart of their presentation were three promising models.
 
First, they unveiled an updated version of the Nissan Leaf. The new Leaf boasts a sportier look and a longer driving range. With improvements, it might achieve up to 265 miles on a single charge, outdoing its predecessor.
 
Following the Leaf, Nissan introduced a new sporty sedan that could be the successor to the Nissan Maxima. Dealers also got a sneak peek of an electric SUV similar to the Ariya EV’s design and function.
 
Nissan’s broader vision for an electric future is accelerating, too. The OEM announced plans to release electric vehicles under the Nissan and Infiniti banners by 2025. By 2026, the company’s Canton factory should roll out two more electric SUVs.
 
Yet, Nissan’s CEO, Makoto Uchida, clarified that the automaker’s gas-powered vehicles aren’t going anywhere soon. By 2026, the U.S. can expect a hybrid from Nissan, a vehicle already successful in Japan.
 
On the technology front, Nissan is developing a faster-charging battery, aiming for 100 miles of charge in just 15 minutes. Preliminary tests for this battery are set to begin in their Yokohama facility next year.
 
By 2030, Nissan aims to have 27 new fully electric or hybrid models.
More from Articles
Charlie Obaugh acquires Campus Ford in Virginia

Charlie Obaugh acquires Campus Ford in Virginia

- August 14, 2026
Charlie Obaugh Auto Group has acquired Campus Ford in Waynesboro, Virginia, from Matt McMurray. The transaction was announced in August 2026, with Performance Brokerage Services serving as the exclusive buy-side...
Revised USMCA proposals could cost billions annually, Detroit automakers warn

Revised USMCA proposals could cost billions annually, Detroit automakers warn

- August 14, 2026
On the Dash: USMCA revisions raising U.S. content thresholds to 50% could add at least $2 billion in annual costs per company. GM projects $2.5 billion to $3.5 billion in...
New-vehicle inventory tightens to 75 days' supply as July sales climb 8.5%

New-vehicle inventory tightens to 75 days’ supply as July sales climb 8.5%

- August 14, 2026
On the Dash: New-vehicle inventory drops to 75 days' supply as July sales climb 8.5%. Toyota, Lexus and Honda keep the tightest inventories while Stellantis works through excess stock. ...
Cox Automotive report finds dealers use AI widely, results still lag expectations

Cox Automotive report finds dealers use AI widely, results still lag expectations

- August 14, 2026
On the Dash: Focus AI investments on measurable dealership needs, not adoption for its own sake. Prepare teams for shoppers who are using AI before they reach the showroom. Build...
CBT News
Privacy Overview

This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.