These are the six models that General Motors will cease to manufacture.

General Motors will put end of the production of six models by the end of 2019, decision making of changing consumer preferences, which prefer SUVs, crossovers, sedans and trucks.

Who is it they were more affected by the new trends are the sedanwho will stop making the mark.

The truth is that General Motors is adapting to changing customer preferences while planning for the future. The company has announced mbad layoffs and is closing five factories in North America at the time of transition to cars of the future, electric and automatic driving.

The closure of the five factories means that General Motors will no longer manufacture these cars:

– Buick LaCrosse: sales from January to September were 13,409, down 14.2%.

The LaCrosse is a big car built by a pioneering brand in this type of car. Buick continues to bet on them: Cross sales of Encore and Enclave have increased this year. However, he is still struggling to stay upright.

– Cadillac CT6: 7,270 vehicles were sold from January to September, 10.6% less.

The only surprise of this group, the CT6 serves as a technological halo to Cadillac. It remains the only car to benefit from GM's semi-autonomous Super Cruise driving technology. But it's also the least popular Cadillac.

– Cadillac XTS: Sales from January to September were 12,664, up 15.9%. Most XTS cars are sold to limousine and taxi companies. GM has recently updated the XTS design to satisfy its customers, helping to increase sales. This is the only car that will disappear at GM and have had better results in the first nine months of 2018 compared to the first nine months of 2017.

– Chevrolet Cruze: Sales from January to September were 109,662, down 26.5%. This is the best-selling sedan, first in the selection of "Consumer Reports" for compact cars last year. The Toyota Corolla and a few other small cars have overtaken this year and sales have disappointed.

This model is made in Argentina, where they ensured that production would continue.

– Chevrolet Impala: sales from January to September: 43,952, down 13.4%. Recently redesigned, it was the first "Consumer Reports" selection of 2018 for big cars. But it's a big car on a market that seems to have forgotten the existence of such models. The Impala is one of the best selling Chevrolet vehicles.

– Chevrolet Volt: Sales from January to September were 13,243, down 13.7%. This is a rechargeable electric hybrid sedan that gets lost in the hustle and bustle of electric cars.

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