Recently Aston Martin revealed their electrification strategy. In the electrification plan, the Aston Martin lineup to be using plug-in hybrid and all-electric engines starting in 2030.
Aston Martin previously also confirmed that its first plug-in hybrid car, a rebooted version of the Valhalla supercar, would arrive in 2024, and its first all-electric sports car to follow in 2025. Aston Martin said that from 2026, all Aston Martin’s newest product line will have electric and plug-in hybrid options.
See also: Entry level Aston Martin supercar launches 2023, uses electrified V8
This electrification program is part of Aston Martin’s broader sustainability initiative. Dubbed Racing Green, the electrification program will also include a target of zero percent carbon emissions from Aston Martin’s manufacturing facilities by 2030, and from the supply chain by 2039.
Eco-friendly materials, including “green aluminum alloy” produced using 100% renewable energy and vegan interior options, are also part of this sustainability initiative.
In March, Aston Martin also announced a partnership with Britishvolt to develop battery technology for a new electric car slated to arrive in 2025. The British manufacturer will rely on a technology-sharing plan with Mercedes-Benz, which owns 20% of Aston Martin. , for future plug-in hybrid cars.
Aston Martin first confirmed plans for an electric sports car and SUV in March 2021, and in a year-end interview, Tobias Moers, Aston Martin CEO, said the upcoming sports car would replace one of Aston Martin’s current models.