Audi brings back Q8 e-tron: the car may get American registration
Audi may bring back the Q8 e-tron or its successor into production.
Audi may bring back the Q8 e-tron or its successor into production. Following the closure of the factory in Brussels, the German brand is exploring the possibility of moving assembly to the United States. Options include the under-construction Scout Motors plant in South Carolina or the Volkswagen site in Chattanooga, where the ID.4 is already being produced.
The reason is moderate sales and outdated model architecture. The Q8 e-tron was built on a platform adapted from combustion engines. New Audi models, including the Q6 e-tron and Q4 e-tron, already use more flexible electric platforms.

Despite the closure, almost 8000 units of the Q8 e-tron were sold in the US over the year — more than the A7 and A8.
If plans come to fruition, the updated Q8 e-tron might once again be among the promising cars of 2025, especially in the electric SUV segment for the American market.
You may also be interested in the news:
2014 Ford F-150 Recalled Over Potential Unexpected First-Gear Downshift Condition
The recall population comprises incorrectly updated 2014 models that may experience sudden first-gear downshifts due to iffy powertrain control module software
1966 Oldsmobile Toronado: The Front-Drive Marvel America Didn't Buy
The Oldsmobile Toronado was a genuine breakthrough for the American auto industry — and, in a strange twist, its innovations steered a brilliant car straight into commercial flop territory.
Land Rover Could Begin Building SUVs in the U.S.
The Defender could become the first Land Rover assembled in America, with Stellantis expected to play a key role.
Six EVs with Vehicle-to-Load: ADAC Testing Uncovers Weak Spots
An outlet in the trunk — just how practical is V2L in an electric car? Here’s what a test of six models turned up.
Stellantis Recalls 1.3M Jeep Wranglers Over Fire Risk
A newly issued Jeep recall warns owners about a fire risk that can occur even when parked.