Net sales increased by 5 percent to SEK 49.1 billion in the third quarter. Deliveries increased by 3 percent to 22,086 vehicles, of which 247 were electric.
However, order intake during the quarter fell by 2 percent to 20,089 vehicles, of which 511 were electric.
"Order intake for trucks remained stable, although developments varied between regions," Scania writes in a press release.
"Activity increased in parts of Asia and Africa, while order intake decreased in Europe and Latin America. Order intake for battery-electric trucks increased compared with the same period last year, but the transformation of the transport sector is still slower than it should be," the company adds.
Scania's listed owner Traton - which also includes bus and truck manufacturers MAN, International and Volkswagen Truck & Bus - confirms its full-year forecast and reports an adjusted operating profit of EUR 2.3 billion for the first nine months of the year. This is an increase of 13 percent compared with the same period in 2025.
Traton shares have risen just over 8 percent since the start of the year ahead of the quarterly figures.
