NEXT STAGE: Redesign in 2019
Mercedes will redesign the coupelike four-door in the second half of 2019.
more on this product
Tracking changes to tomorrow's cars.
The Future Product Pipeline allows you to stay up to date on current and new brand products, along with changes and other features.
You must be an Automotive News subscriber to access Pipeline updates and brand product timelines. Click here to see all subscription options.
NEXT STAGE: New in 2022
Ford may add a compact pickup to its U.S. lineup in 2022.
more on this product
NEXT STAGE: Redesign in 2021
Ford freshened the small van this year, adding a 1.5-liter EcoBlue diesel engine to the cargo van and wagon body styles.
more on this product
NEXT STAGE: New in 2020
There aren't too many places left for GMC to expand, and brand head Duncan Aldred has said he believes a subcompact crossover would fit well in the lineup.
more on this product
NEXT STAGE: Possible in 2022
Musk has discussed launching an electric pickup, possibly based on his proposed Semi.
more on this product
NEXT STAGE: Redesign in 2020
Jaguar is rejoining the premium wagon market with the midsize XF Sportbrake.
more on this product
NEXT STAGE: Redesign in 2021
The aging subcompact soldiers on unchanged after a minor freshening for the 2018 model year that added a bolder front grille and headlamps.
more on this product
Nissan appears to be in no hurry to update its aging midsize pickup for the U.S. market.
more on this product
NEXT STAGE: Freshen in 2019
Normal product cycles suggest a freshening of the sporty series will begin in 2019.
more on this product
NEXT STAGE: New in 2019
Mercedes will introduce the compact crossover in the second half of 2019.
more on this product
NEXT STAGE: New in 2021
Ford plans to introduce a self-driving vehicle for commercial use in 2021.
more on this product
NEXT STAGE: New in 2020
The DBX will go on sale in 2020 and is expected to become the automaker's top-selling model.
more on this product
NEXT STAGE: Redesign in 2019
Redesigned sedans are due to arrive in the U.S. in 2019, starting with turbocharged 2.0-liter four-cylinder and 3.0-liter V-6 engines.
more on this product
NEXT STAGE: New in 2022
Reports say the seven-seat J-Pace will share Range Rover powertrains and feature aluminum body panels to save weight.
more on this product
NEXT STAGE: New in 2019
Lincoln in mid 2019 will start selling the all-new Aviator crossover that was engineered on a new rear-wheel-drive platform and will come in gasoline and plug-in hybrid versions.
more on this product
NEXT STAGE: Possible in 2022
Around or after 2022, the company is expected to release a new luxury flagship vehicle that is heavily influenced by the Escala concept car.
more on this product
NEXT STAGE: Redesign in 2018
The 2019 BMW 3 series is longer, wider and taller than the current model, giving it dynamically stretched proportions and a muscular stature.
more on this product
NEXT STAGE: New in 2018
The fuel cell crossover is built on a dedicated platform.
more on this product
NEXT STAGE: Possible in 2019
The sports car could be freshened in 2019. That would be in conjunction with a long-awaited midengine variant for the 2020 model year.
more on this product
NEXT STAGE: New in 2019
Aston will turn its four-door model into a full electric vehicle.
more on this product
NEXT STAGE: Redesign in 2021
The small roadster is likely to get a redesign in 2021 with a move to a shortened version of the Modular Sport Architecture.
more on this product
NEXT STAGE: New in 2020
Tesla unveiled a flagship performance car concept in November.
more on this product
