Auto123

2 days ago | auto123.com | Derek Boshouwers

The tweaked 2026 Toyota bZ4X will debut at Canadian dealers in the second half of 2025, bringing with it an increase in range and power and a few exterior and interior design adjustments. At the same time, its nameplate shrinks, meaning we can say hello to the 2026 Toyota bZ. Pricing for the EV remains to be announced – that should happen as launch date approaches. 2026 Toyota bZ – What’s new? Well, there’s the name.

2 weeks ago | auto123.com | Derek Boshouwers

•    Close to 50,000 Volvo, Polestar vehicles in Canada are being recalled to fix a backup camera malfunction. Volvo is recalling over 40,000 vehicles in Canada over a software glitch that can cause the backup camera not to display an image on the multimedia screen when the vehicle is in reverse. At the same time, a recall for the same problem has been issued for the Polestar 2; in that case, close to 8,000 units of the EV are affected in Canada.

2 weeks ago | auto123.com | Derek Boshouwers

The 2026 Toyota Camry is arriving soon at dealerships and the offering will include a Nightshade Edition, as the previous iteration of the sedan once did. 2026 Toyota Camry – What’s new? The model was redesigned for 2025, so other changes are minor this year. The XLE grade will be available in a new exterior finish, called Dark Cosmos, and XSE models come with memory seats, memory mirrors and rain-sensing wipers. – and that’s about it. Everything else is a carryover from the previous model-year.

2 weeks ago | auto123.com | Derek Boshouwers

The updated 2026 Honda CR-V and its new TrailSport variant will be at Canadian dealerships soon; and good news for consumers, the model is built in Canada so not subject to tariffs. 2026 Honda CR-V – What’s new? Honda first revealed news of the CR-V TrailSport variant back in January, but now we have new images and new details. The CR-V is also getting updates applying across the trim lineup, notably to the equipment included inside.

2 weeks ago | auto123.com | Derek Boshouwers

Along with Quebec, British Columbia has been the leading province in the move towards electric mobility in Canada. Now, it’s making like its eastern counterpart and pausing its EV incentives program (called the Go Electric Passenger Vehicle Rebate Program) as it reviews the bast way forward “during this time of economic stability”, as outlined in a ZEV (Zero Emission Vehicle) update report published this week.