Apple publishes first comprehensive list of CarPlay-compatible vehicles
Having finally accumulated a large enough stable of partners for the platform, Apple on Monday published an official list of current and (some) future vehicles compatible with CarPlay.

The list includes automakers from around the world. While many may be familiar to U.S. drivers -- such as Audi, Chevrolet, Ford, Honda, and Volkswagen -- others have minimal or zero American presence, such as Citro?n, DS Automobiles, Seat, and ?koda.
Until today the only indication of vehicle support on Apple's website was a graphic with various brand logos, telling users nothing about which individual models were compatible.
Apple first debuted CarPlay in March 2014. The platform had low support until mid-2015 however, and is still picking up major partners. Only later this year, for example, will Dodge, Chrysler, and Jeep vehicles get support.
As of Jan. 11, Apple's full list includes:

The list includes automakers from around the world. While many may be familiar to U.S. drivers -- such as Audi, Chevrolet, Ford, Honda, and Volkswagen -- others have minimal or zero American presence, such as Citro?n, DS Automobiles, Seat, and ?koda.
Until today the only indication of vehicle support on Apple's website was a graphic with various brand logos, telling users nothing about which individual models were compatible.
Apple first debuted CarPlay in March 2014. The platform had low support until mid-2015 however, and is still picking up major partners. Only later this year, for example, will Dodge, Chrysler, and Jeep vehicles get support.
As of Jan. 11, Apple's full list includes:
Audi
- 2017 Q7
- 2017 A4
Buick
- 2016 LaCrosse
- 2016 Regal
Cadillac
- 2016 ATS
- 2016 ATS Coupe
- 2016 ATS-V
- 2016 ELR
- 2016 CTS
- 2016 CTS-V
- 2016 XTS
- 2016 Escalade
- 2016 Escalade ESV
- 2016 CT6
Chevrolet
- 2016 Spark
- 2016 Cruze
- 2016 Malibu
- 2016 Camaro
- 2016 Camaro Convertible
- 2016 Silverado
- 2016 Silverado HD
- 2016 Impala
- 2016 Volt
- 2016 Corvette
- 2016 Corvette Convertible
- 2016 Colorado
- 2016 Tahoe
- 2016 Suburban
Citro?n
- 2016 C3
- 2016 C4
- 2016 C5
- 2016 Berlingo Multispace
DS Automobiles
- 2016 DS 3
- 2016 DS 3 Cabrio
- 2016 DS 4
- 2016 DS 5
Ferrari
- 2016 California T
- 2016 488 Spider
- 2016 488 GTB
- 2016 F12 Berlinetta
- 2016 F12 tdf
- 2016 FF
Ford
- 2017 Ford Escape
GMC
- 2016 Canyon
- 2016 Yukon
- 2016 Yukon XL
- 2016 Sierra
Honda
- 2016 Accord
- 2016 Civic
- 2017 NSX
Hyundai
- 2016 Sonata
- 2017 Elantra
Mercedes
- 2016 A-Class
- 2016 B-Class
- 2016 GLE-Class
- 2016 CLA-Class
- 2016 CLS-Class
- 2016 E-Class Coupe
- 2016 E-Class Cabriolet
- 2016 GLA-Class
Mitsubishi
- 2016 Pajero
- 2017 Mirage
Opel
- 2016 Adam
- 2016 KARL
- 2016 Corsa
- 2016 Astra
- 2016 Insignia
Porsche
- 2016 911
- 2017 Macan
Peugeot
- 2016 208
- 2016 Partner Teepe
Seat
- 2016 Ibiza
- 2016 Leon
- 2016 Toledo
- 2016 Alhambra
?koda
- 2016 Superb
- 2016 Fabia
- 2016 Rapid
- 2016 Octavia
- 2016 Yeti
Suzuki
- 2016 Baleno
- 2016 Vitara
- 2016 SX4 S-CROSS
- 2016 Ciaz
Volkswagen
- 2016 Jetta
- 2016 Passat
- 2016 CC
- 2016 Beetle
- 2016 Beetle Cabrio
- 2016 Golf
- 2016 GTI
- 2016 Golf R
- 2016 e-Golf
- 2016 Tiguan
- 2016 Golf SportWagen
- 2016 Fox
- 2016 Polo
- 2016 Scirocco
- 2016 Sharan
- 2016 Spacefox
- 2016 Touran
- 2016 Lamando
Volvo
- 2016 XC90
- 2017 S90
Comments
As much as I like CarPlay in my BMW, I'm okay with their voice commands. It in fact control my Siri thru BT or USB. My wife 2016 X1 works flawlessly with my 6+ and her 6S: press and hold voice command button on steering wheel to activate Siri on the connected iPhone: call my mom. Boom: dialing mom!
(I truly miss the 'rolleyes' and the 'stupid grin' emojis in the previous version of AI).
i suspect that Toyota has gone far enough down its Entune development path that there is strong internal resistance to shit-canning it and changing to a simpler, more universal, more consistent user interface such as CarPlay may offer. It may be why you don't see Toyota and Lexus on the latest CarPlay list.
Commonality and uniformity across different makes and models is a key to making driving safer and less distracting. I don't want to waste time studying a different systems manual every time I climb into a different rental vehicle.
I'm hoping that CarPlay offers a distinctly friendlier user interface. If anybody is driving a CarPlay vehicle now and can offer an objective evaluation of the user experience, it surely would would be helpful to hear about it.