Draft:List of Mild Hybrid Vehicles

This is a list of mild hybrid vehicles, as these are becoming more popular in the automotive industry. Most use a Belt-Alternator-Starter (BAS) system to assist the engine with driving, and use regenerative braking to recharge the battery and slow down the vehicle. Other mild hybrids, including Hondas with the IMA system and the Mercedes S400 BlueHybrid system that was co-developed with BMW (see Global Hybrid Cooperation), utilize an integrated starter generator (ISG), which is similar to a BAS but connects to the output of the engine, vs utilizing a belt at the crankshaft. Mild hybrids are not regular hybrid vehicles due to their inability to drive the car on electric power alone. Usually the batteries are much smaller than regular hybrids and only assist the engine in driving and start stop applications. These systems usually replace downsized engines with turbochargers, sometimes simplifying designs by using an electric motor or electric turbo instead of a regular turbo. (Ex: 992.1 Porsche 911 GTS with a 3.0L Twin turbo vs 992.2 Porsche 911 GTS T-Hybrid with a 3.6L single electric turbo and electric motor)

This list includes vehicles starting from the 2000's, as manufactures studied different methods to meet emissions standards.

List of cars

Year	Make	Model	Type	Motor	Comments
1999	Honda	Insight	Automobile	ISG	Honda IMA system
2001	Toyota	Crown	Automobile	BAS	Japan only
2002	Honda	Civic Hybrid	Automobile	ISG	2003 model, IMA
2004	Chevrolet	Silverado Hybrid	Truck	BAS	No electrical motor for propulsion, electricity only used to power accessories
2004	GMC	Sierra Hybrid	Truck	BAS	Twin of Chevy Silverado Hybrid
2004	Honda	Accord Hybrid	Automobile	ISG	2005–2007 model, discontinued due to slow sales, IMA
2005	Honda	Civic Hybrid	Automobile	ISG	2006 model, second generation, IMA
2006	Saturn	Vue Green Line	Automobile	BAS	2007 model
2008	Chevrolet	Malibu	Automobile	BAS	2008 model, canceled in 2009
2008	Buick	Lacrosse Hybrid	Automobile	BAS	Chinese market only, Twin of Chevrolet Malibu
2008	Saturn	Vue Green Line	Automobile	BAS	2nd generation, 2008-2010 model year
2008	Saturn	AURA Green Line	Automobile	BAS	2008-2010 model year
2009	Mercedes-Benz	S400 BlueHybrid	Automobile	ISG	Global Hybrid Cooperation, first lithium-ion battery hybrid and first Mercedes hybrid
2010	BMW	ActiveHybrid 7	Automobile	ISG	Global Hybrid Cooperation, lithium-ion battery
2011	Chevrolet	Malibu Hybrid	Automobile	BAS	2011 model year, uses GM eAssist
2012	Buick	LaCrosse Hybrid	Automobile	BAS	2012 model year, twin of Chevrolet Malibu Hybrid
2012	Buick	Regal	Automobile	BAS	2012 model year, uses GM eAssist
2014	Chevrolet	Impala	Automobile	BAS	2014 model year, uses GM eAssist, discontinued in 2015 due to poor sales
2016	Chevrolet	Silverado Hybrid	Truck	BAS	2016 model year, uses GM eAssist, California only 2016, only certain states 2017
2016	GMC	Sierra Hybrid	Truck	BAS	2016 model year, twin of Chevrolet Silverado Hybrid
2017	BMW	840d	Automobile		2018 model year
2018	Buick	LaCrosse	Automobile	BAS	2018 model year, twin of Chevrolet Malibu Hybrid, but different drivetrain, still a mild hybrid and uses eAssist in the US and a different system in China
2018	Mazda	Mazda2	Automobile		2019 model year
2018	Audi	A6 & Allroad	Automobile		2019 model year
2018	Audi	A7	Automobile		2019 model year
2019	Audi	A8	Automobile	BAS	2020 model year
2019	Audi	Q5	SUV		2020 model year
2019	Audi	Q8	SUV	BAS	2020 model year
2019	Volvo	XC90	SUV		2020 model year
2019	Volvo	XC60	SUV	ISG	2020 model year, utilizes an ISG and KERS system
2019	Lamborghini	Sian FKP 37	Automobile	ISG	2020 model year, under 100 cars produced, uses supercapacitors instead of a battery
2019	Jeep	Wrangler	SUV	BAS	2019-2020 model year, uses FCA's eTorque system
2019	Ram	1500	Truck	BAS	2019 model year, uses FCA's eTorque system
2020	Fiat	500 Hybrid	Automobile
2020	Fiat	Panda	Automobile	BAS	2020 model year
2020	Maserati	Ghibli	Automobile		2021 model year, uses FCA's eTorque system, with the eBooster supercharger, European market only
2020	Maserati	Levante	SUV		2021 model year, uses FCA's eTorque system, with the eBooster supercharger, European market only
2020	Land Rover	Range Rover	SUV		2021 model year, all models use the same MHEV engines (3.0L i6 or diesel varients)
2020	Hyundai	i20	Automobile	ISG	2021 model year
2020	Hyundai	i30	Automobile		2020 model year, facelift
2020	Hyundai	Bayon	SUV	ISG	2021 model year
2020	Hyundai	Kona	SUV	ISG	2020 model year, facelift
2020	Hyundai	Tuscon	SUV		2020 model year
2020	Audi	A5	Automobile		2021 model year
2020	BMW	4 Series	Automobile		2021 model year
2020	BMW	6 Series	Automobile		2021 model year
2020	Volkswagen	Golf eTSI	Automobile	BAS	2021 model year
2021	Lamborghini	Countach	Automobile		2022 model year, same drivetrain as the Sian, only 112 units sold
2021	BMW	X7	SUV		2022 model year revision, all trims get the MHEV
2021	Volvo	V90	Wagon	BAS	2022 model year
2021	Volvo	V60	Wagon		2022 model year
2021	Volvo	S90	Automobile		2022 model year
2021	Volvo	S60	Automobile		2022 model year
2021	Volvo	XC40	SUV		2022 model year
2021	Jeep	Grand Cherokee	SUV		2022 model year, uses FCA's eTorque system
2022	Jeep	Wagoneer	SUV		2022 model year, uses FCA's eTorque system
2022	Genesis	G90 E-Supercharged	Automobile		2023 model year, utilizes an electric supercharger
2022	Fiat	600	SUV		2023 model year
2022	Alfa Romeo	Tonale	SUV		2023 model year
2022	Dodge	Hornet R/T	SUV		Twin of Alfa Romeo Tonale
2022	Maserati	Grecale	SUV		2023 model year, uses FCA's eTorque system, with the eBooster supercharger
2022	BMW	7 Series	Automobile	ISG	2023 model year
2023	Toyota	Land Cruiser	SUV		2024 model year
2023	Jeep	Avenger 4xe	SUV		2024 model year, European market
2023	Hyundai	Kona	SUV		2024 model year
2023	Volkswagen	Passat eTSI	Automobile	BAS	2024 model year
2023	BMW	5 Series	Automobile	ISG	2024 model year
2023	BMW	X2	Automobile		2024 model year
2024	BMW	1 Series	Automobile		2025 model year
2024	Volkswagen	Tiguan	Automobile	BAS	2025 model year

Brands that switched to all mild hybrids:

• Volvo: US, 2023