As the automotive industry accelerates toward an electrified future, 2024 marks the end of the road for several iconic vehicles.

Automakers worldwide are shifting gears, retiring beloved internal combustion engine (ICE) models to meet electrification goals and adapt to changing consumer demands.

Here's a roundup of notable cars and SUVs discontinued this year and beyond:

Chevrolet Camaro 

After six generations, General Motors (GM) is bidding farewell to the iconic Chevy Camaro. The final production run is commemorated with a Collector’s Edition, ensuring the muscle car's legacy lives on.

While no official successor has been announced, rumours suggest a potential return as an all-electric vehicle. 

Ford Edge 

Ford’s midsize SUV, the Edge, concludes its journey in 2024. Production has already ceased at the Oakville Assembly Plant in Ontario to make way for the F-Series Super Duty trucks, reflecting Ford’s pivot toward high-demand commercial vehicles. 

Toyota Venza 

Toyota will retire the Venza hybrid after the 2024 model year. This premium crossover SUV will be replaced by the Toyota Crown Signia, a two-row hybrid crossover poised to redefine the segment. 

Chevrolet Malibu 

After years of speculation, the Chevy Malibu’s production will officially end in November 2024. GM’s Kansas assembly line will be retooled to accommodate the upcoming replacement for the Chevy Bolt, signalling the brand’s commitment to electric mobility. 

Jeep Cherokee and Renegade 

Jeep is phasing out two beloved nameplates. Production of the Cherokee has already ceased, and the Renegade will soon follow.

This move leaves the Compass as the brand’s most affordable offering, emphasizing Jeep’s strategy to consolidate its lineup. 

Nissan GT-R 

The legendary "Godzilla" Nissan GT-R bows out in 2024, concluding an era with two special editions: the Takumi and Skyline.

While Nissan hints at an electrified successor, the R35 GT-R leaves a legacy that will be hard to surpass. 

Porsche 718 Boxster and Cayman 

Porsche is wrapping up the production of its gas-powered Boxster convertible and Cayman coupe by 2025.

Both models will reemerge as electrified vehicles, ensuring the brand stays ahead in the EV revolution. 

Jaguar XE, XF, F-Type, I-Pace, and E-Pace 

Jaguar’s ambitious plan to transition into an all-electric luxury brand by 2025 means bidding farewell to its XE, XF, F-Type, I-Pace, and E-Pace models.

The automaker is setting the stage for high-end EVs, including the anticipated Jaguar XJ EV. 

The trend of discontinuing ICE vehicles reflects automakers’ efforts to meet sustainability goals and cater to the growing EV market.

While these retirements signal the end of an era for some iconic nameplates, they pave the way for innovation and a greener future.