2023 Nissan Ariya: Orders Close Amid Parts Shortages


As supply chain issues continue to plague, well, pretty much everything, it appears the automotive industry’s latest victim is the 2023 Nissan Ariya. First reported by Forbes and confirmed on Nissan’s website, the Ariya is not the first casualty of this type (and likely not the last). Ford, for example, has closed orders on a number of its vehicles, too.
Related: Up Close With the 2023 Nissan Ariya: Airier Interior Shows Promise
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Shop the 2023 Nissan Ariya near you


According to the Forbes report, Nissan’s Chief Operating Officer Ashwani Gupta wants to “limit orders to what can realistically be delivered this year.” The Ariya is Nissan’s first all-electric SUV and uses more modern electric-vehicle technology than the older Leaf. The Ariya will be available in single-motor front- or dual-motor all-wheel-drive configurations, with a maximum Nissan-estimated range of 300 miles for the FWD version. The more powerful AWD Ariya, with 389 horsepower instead of the FWD’s 238 hp, tops out at 265 miles of range, according to Nissan’s estimates.
Buyers looking to make an order are invited to sign up for updates, though it’s unclear at this time when new orders will be allowed. One individual who will be getting their hands on an Ariya is Chris Ramsey, adventurer founder of Pole to Pole, who is planning to drive a specially modified Ariya from the North Pole to the South Pole beginning in March 2023.
While we’ve become advocates of buyers ordering their desired vehicle as a way to mitigate price increases in the currently constrained market, an automaker closing orders puts a damper on that prospect. If your heart is set on the Ariya but you haven’t placed an order already, you’ll have to be patient. If you can’t be patient, it seems you’ll have to look elsewhere.
More From Cars.com:
- 2023 Nissan Ariya EV Priced From $47,125 for Estimated 300-Mile Range
- Nissan Ariya: All-New, All-Electric SUV to Join Mileage-High Club
- Electric Cars With the Longest Range
- Which New Electric Vehicles Come With Free Charging?
- 2023 Nissan Leaf Gets Minor Updates, Simplified Lineup
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Cars.com’s Editorial department is your source for automotive news and reviews. In line with Cars.com’s long-standing ethics policy, editors and reviewers don’t accept gifts or free trips from automakers. The Editorial department is independent of Cars.com’s advertising, sales and sponsored content departments.

Road Test Editor Brian Normile joined the automotive industry and Cars.com in 2013, and he became part of the Editorial staff in 2014. Brian spent his childhood devouring every car magazine he got his hands on — not literally, eventually — and now reviews and tests vehicles to help consumers make informed choices. Someday, Brian hopes to learn what to do with his hands when he’s reviewing a car on camera. He would daily-drive an Alfa Romeo 4C if he could.
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