US EditionVolvo's "One More Thing" EX60 Cross Country Debuts
- On Wednesday in Sweden, Volvo Cars unveiled the 2027 Volvo EX60 with an EPA cycle range up to 400 miles, a base price in the low to mid $50,000s, and a P10 AWD costing about $60,000.
- Volvo designed the EX60 to address driving range, charging time and cost, building it on the SPA3 platform that enables megacasting and cell‑to‑body manufacturing to cut costs and simplify production.
- Using an 800‑volt architecture, the EX60 supports up to 370‑kW DC charging with 83 kWh, 95 kWh and 117 kWh batteries paired to P6, P10 AWD and P12 AWD powertrains.
- Production begins in April for the P6 and P10, with deliveries this summer and European pre-orders live while U.S. orders open in late spring.
- Next year the EX60 Cross Country will expand the lineup with rugged features, as Volvo positions the EX60 to challenge the BMW iX3, Mercedes‑Benz GLC Electric and Tesla Model Y.
86 Articles
86 Articles
The Volvo EX60 Cross Country takes the electric all-terrain concept one step further with higher height, pneumatic suspension and versions up to 680 horsepower
The all-electric Volvo EX60 is heading into the popular compact SUV segment with impressive range, fast charging, and promising interesting features and pricing. Along with the classic model, the brand is also introducing a more adventurous Cross Country version.
2027 Volvo EX60 Revealed as the Electric Sibling of Volvo's Best-Selling Model
Leaked online two days before its unveiling, the all-new EX60 is the most important full-electric Volvo yet. While not a replacement for the best-selling vehicle in the Swedish automaker's history, the zero-emission crossover aims to dismantle all remaining excuses for not switching ...
Volvo reveals all-electric EX60, Cross Country wagon, hoping longer range will win over buyers
We saw proof of Volvo’s commitment to electrification in Stockholm on Wednesday as the carmaker revealed the all-electric 2027 EX60 midsize SUV and its sibling, the EX60 Cross Country wagon
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 46% of the sources lean Left
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
