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Stellantis Podcasts

A guide to how podcasts cover Stellantis: the shows that reference Stellantis most, what they focus on, and where to start. 61 episodes across 40 shows in the PlayNext corpus.

Our guide

Finding the right Stellantis show for you

The strongest Stellantis listening is scattered across auto-industry news, enthusiast talk and Ontario politics. Only a handful of episodes put the company in the title; elsewhere, it appears briefly inside broader conversations about vehicles, electrification or labour. That makes choosing the right show especially important.

The clearest industry reporting

Automotive News Daily Drive offers the most concentrated coverage. Its brisk newsroom format suits listeners who want the business consequence first and the surrounding automotive context second. Feb. 28, 2026 | Weekend Drive: Stellantis profit-sharing woes, Nissan’s Pathfinder gamble places compensation trouble alongside another manufacturer’s product bet, while March 6, 2026 | Cox Automotive’s Erin Keating on dealer outlook; Chrysler CEO Chris Feuell leaves Stellantis connects a leadership departure with the wider dealer outlook.

These are concise news episodes rather than expansive company histories. The advantage is specificity: the titles tell you exactly which development is under discussion, and the show’s measured, trade-literate style is comfortable moving through operational questions without turning into corporate-speak.

Autoline After Hours is looser and more argumentative. Its panel format lets industry news become a roundtable conversation, with room for interruptions, practical objections and dry humour. Stellantis shares the agenda with several other stories in AAH #782 - Kia's New Telluride; Carvana Buys Stellantis Stores; Slate Gets A New CEO, And Honda Axes EVs. Come here for discussion of a retail transaction in the flow of a busy automotive week, rather than a standalone investigation.

Manufacturing through the enthusiast lens

Car Stuff Podcast gives the subject a more conversational treatment. The direct entry point is Ford's "i-Pod" Steering Wheel, VW Golf R, Stellantis Manufacturing Shakeup, a three-story episode that places manufacturing news beside product design and performance-car talk. That mix captures the show’s appeal: two automotive insiders can move from industry mechanics to the oddities of an individual vehicle without much ceremony.

Stellantis is more often a background presence here than the sole attraction. Episodes such as Cheaper Jeep V8, Alfa Stelvio Reivew, Infiniti Jeans-Wearing Robot and Jeep 4Xe is Dead, Zeekr Test Drive, The Real Power Grid Problem are organized around cars, powertrains and ownership questions, not the parent company. Choose this show when you care about how company-level decisions surface in the kinds of vehicles enthusiasts actually discuss.

Unnamed Automotive Podcast is even more firmly vehicle-led. Its dry, skeptical duo works through comparisons and ownership caveats in episodes including Episode 430: 2026 Chrysler Pacifica, 2026 Honda Odyssey and Episode 431: 2025 Jeep Wagoneer S, 2026 Hyundai Tucson Hybrid. Stellantis is mentioned within those conversations, but it is not the declared subject. This is useful listening for product context; it is a poor starting point if you want sustained analysis of the organization itself.

When the story becomes political

The clearest departure from car-industry framing comes from On The Ledge - your Ontario politics podcast. Doug Ford vs Stellantis and Home Depot Bandits presents Stellantis as one side of a political confrontation, with the show’s seasoned panel style bringing more civic argument and consequence-focused discussion than an automotive trade program would.

Its other relevant appearance, From Artemis to Electric Autos and the Lewis Political Legacy, does not name Stellantis in the title. That is a fair guide to the depth available: the company enters a broader provincial conversation rather than receiving a continuing series of dedicated episodes. Still, listeners interested in the political treatment should start here before working outward to the auto shows.

Useful context, limited direct coverage

Driving with Dunne does not offer a title-led Stellantis episode. Instead, its mentions sit inside discussions of large industry pressures: InEvitable: Inside the Messy Unstoppable Transition to Electrics. Mike Colias, Author & Detroit Deputy Bureau Chief, Autos, Wall St Journal, China Overcapacity: A Permanent Feature, Not A Bug.  Joerg Wuttke, Partner, Albright Stonebridge Group and Europe Under Maximum (China EV) Pressure: Roger Atkins, Founder, Electric Vehicles Outlook.

Those episodes may help a listener understand the conversations surrounding Stellantis, particularly electrification and competition involving China. Company profiles are not what these episodes offer. The distinction matters here: much of the available podcast material uses Stellantis as an example within a larger automotive argument.

Where to start

Begin with Automotive News Daily Drive and Feb. 28, 2026 | Weekend Drive: Stellantis profit-sharing woes, Nissan’s Pathfinder gamble for the most direct business-news entry point. Follow it with Car Stuff Podcast’s Ford's "i-Pod" Steering Wheel, VW Golf R, Stellantis Manufacturing Shakeup for a more relaxed, enthusiast-facing conversation.

For a political angle, choose On The Ledge - your Ontario politics podcast and Doug Ford vs Stellantis and Home Depot Bandits. If you prefer an industry panel moving quickly across the week’s developments, Autoline After Hours’ AAH #782 - Kia's New Telluride; Carvana Buys Stellantis Stores; Slate Gets A New CEO, And Honda Axes EVs is the better fit.

Featured shows below are part of the PlayNext catalog. Updated weekly.