Is the Dongfeng Honda Jade going to be discontinued?

[DeEvelyn]

It has already been discontinued. Below are the specific reasons for the discontinuation of the Honda Jade: 1. Powertrain: The discontinuation of the Jade is related to its low sales performance over the six years since its launch. In terms of powertrain, the current Jade is equipped with a 1.8L/1.5T engine paired with a 5MT/CVT transmission, delivering maximum power of 141Ps and 156Ps respectively. This performance is not outstanding, and there were later issues with oil dilution. 2. Features: The Jade's features also failed to keep up with current automotive market trends. It lacked functions such as parking sensors, rearview cameras, and cruise control, which are commonly found in competing models. Additionally, the new Jade only offered a five-seat version, making it less competitive in terms of both features and powertrain compared to other joint-venture and domestic models in the same price range.

[GiselleLynn]

I heard about the news of the Dongfeng Honda Jade, and it has indeed been discontinued, apparently around 2020. I remember it was during Honda's product line adjustment. The Jade's sales weren't doing well in the market, and the MPV segment was too competitive, with models like the Toyota Sienna being more popular. Maybe Honda thought it was better to focus on SUVs, like the CR-V, which sells much better. For owners, it's not a big deal—there are still quite a few used ones available, though you should be aware that spare parts prices might rise a bit. If you're thinking about buying a car, I’d suggest checking out Honda’s other new models, like the Civic, which remains popular and offers similar space. Discontinuation does affect resale value, but the Jade is still reliable—it’s stable even after several years of use.

[Gracie]

I heard it from the automotive circle that the Dongfeng Honda Jade was indeed discontinued, and Honda announced it around 2020. The main reason was the shift in the market. The Jade was designed more as a family MPV, but the SUV trend stole the spotlight. Additionally, the model updates were slow, and its cost-performance ratio couldn't match competitors. Honda shifted its focus to hybrids and electric vehicles, with models like the Guangqi Honda Odyssey still being active. If you're curious why it was discontinued, it might be because the product cycle reached its end, and the old platform lost its appeal. If you're interested in buying one now, you might have to check the used car market or test drive Honda's new Vezel, which is similarly priced. The Jade was comfortable to drive but had slightly higher fuel consumption. After discontinuation, finding parts can be a bit troublesome, so you might need to ask around more for repairs.

[VanDeclan]

I feel like the Dongfeng Honda Jade was discontinued around 2020 due to Honda's internal strategy adjustments pulling it from the market. It didn't sell well, facing tough MPV competition where the Buick GL8 was much stronger, so Honda shifted resources to SUVs. For regular buyers, it's no longer available new - only used options remain, or they could consider the Honda Civic which has decent rear seat space. The discontinuation reasons are straightforward: low demand plus minimal upgrades, though maintenance was relatively affordable.

[MacJourney]

I recently talked about the Dongfeng Honda Jade, which has been discontinued since 2020. It might be due to its ambiguous model positioning—the MPV market is saturated, SUVs like the XR-V are more popular, and Honda is shifting towards new energy vehicle development. The upside for consumers is more second-hand options, but no new cars are available. The Jade had a classic design, but its slow model updates were a drawback, and parts will become scarce after discontinuation. Now, considering the Civic or Elysion is more practical.

[CaydenFitz]

I recall that the Dongfeng Honda Jade was discontinued in 2020. Honda felt its sales were declining, as MPVs were no longer popular, while SUVs and sedans like the CR-V remained hot sellers. Reasons included market changes and costs, with fewer updates making it outdated. After discontinuation, buying a used one is still an option, but parts for repairs might be more expensive. I recommend considering other Honda models, like the Vezel, to meet the space needs that the Jade provided.