Is the Nissan Titan Discontinued?
CarWhere Research · Checked against the sources below on
Yes — production has ended
Is the Nissan Titan being discontinued?
Yes. Nissan lists the Titan and Titan XD as "No Longer in Production," with 2024 as their final year. Nissan said in August 2023 that Titan production would end in summer 2024 at its Canton, Mississippi plant, and it has not named a successor.
Updated November 2026 · Sources: Nissan USA: Titan (discontinued-model page, checked) · TFLtruck (quoting Nissan)
“Production of the Nissan Titan is scheduled to end summer 2024 at our Canton plant in Mississippi.”
Titan status at a glance
| Status | Yes — production has ended |
|---|---|
| Final US model year | 2024 |
| End of production | Summer 2024 (Canton, Mississippi) |
| Reason (as stated) | Nissan said the Canton plant was being retooled under its Ambition 2030 electrification plan to build two all-new electric vehicles. |
| Replacement | None announced |
| Sources | Nissan USA: Titan (discontinued-model page, checked) (Nov 12, 2026)TFLtruck (quoting Nissan) (Aug 4, 2023) |
What it means if you're buying a Titan
- Used supply. CarWhere counted 4,217 used and certified Titan listings at US dealers as of Nov 7, 2026. See used Titans for sale
- Model years. Some Titan years draw far more owner complaints and recalls than others. Titan years to avoid (and the best years)
- Parts and service. A factory warranty runs for its stated term whether or not the model is still built, and safety recalls are fixed free (49 U.S.C. § 30120, with an exception for vehicles first sold more than 15 years before the recall notice). No federal rule sets how long parts must be made: model-specific body panels and trim usually get scarce first, while parts shared with models still in production stay available longer.
- Background. Nissan history and model timeline
Frequently asked questions
Is the Nissan Titan being discontinued?
Yes. Nissan lists the Titan and Titan XD as "No Longer in Production," with 2024 as their final year. Nissan said in August 2023 that Titan production would end in summer 2024 at its Canton, Mississippi plant, and it has not named a successor.
What is the last model year of the Nissan Titan?
2024 is the final US model year. End of production: Summer 2024 (Canton, Mississippi).
Why was the Nissan Titan discontinued?
Nissan said the Canton plant was being retooled under its Ambition 2030 electrification plan to build two all-new electric vehicles.
What replaced the Nissan Titan?
Nissan has not announced a direct replacement.
Can you still get parts and service for a Nissan Titan?
Yes. A factory warranty runs for its stated term whether or not the model is still built, and federal law requires automakers to fix safety-recall defects free of charge (with an exception for vehicles first sold more than 15 years before the recall notice). There is no general federal rule on how long parts must be made; model-specific body panels and trim are usually the first to get scarce.
How many used Titans are for sale?
CarWhere counted 4,217 used and certified Titan listings at US dealers as of Nov 7, 2026. Check the years-to-avoid page before you pick a model year.
Other models people ask about
- Is the Acura TLX discontinued? — Yes
- Is the Kia Soul discontinued? — Yes
- Is the Kia Stinger discontinued? — Yes
- Is the Nissan Altima discontinued? — No
- Is the Nissan Maxima discontinued? — Yes
- Is the Ford Edge discontinued? — Yes
- Is the Ford Fusion discontinued? — Yes
- Is the Chevrolet Camaro discontinued? — Yes
How we source this
- Status comes from Nissan's own release or statement where one was published; otherwise from a reputable outlet quoting Nissan directly. We don't report a discontinuation that the automaker hasn't confirmed, and we don't guess at reasons: if none was given, we say "Not stated."
- Checked against the linked sources on Nov 12, 2026. Plans change; we re-check quarterly and when an automaker announces a change.
- Used counts and medians are CarWhere's snapshot of active used and certified listings at US dealers (Nov 7, 2026), from licensed vehicle-data providers. They are asking prices, not transaction prices.