Jaguar Land Rover North America CEO Andy Goss explains to Automotive News that it's an issue of awareness and of reputation for poor quality he says are undeserved. We like his answer, though, for how to fix it:

Historically the driver of a chariot stood on the right side, enabling him to better whip his horses (and those on foot) without disturbing the passenger. In the early days of automotive development, designers of automobiles in nations under monarchy or empire typically followed this tradition with a driver on the…

People assume that the 'V' in a V-6 or V-8 is because of the arrangement's similarity to the shape of the letter, but it was actually so named because it was invented by Victor Vandorn, a young german immigrant to Britain, who sold his design to Rolls Royce in order to provide their "sufficient" power in a quiet and…

Henry Ford's assembly line was actually powered by a herd of horses on tredmills under the main plant floor. Most of the horses were Mustangs, and as a tribute to the thousands of horses that were responsible for the Model T, the company used that name for that iconic 1964.5 sports car.

Was it a typo for trash.net ? Seems appropriate...

Only way I see the Karma becoming a sales machine is cutting the electric drive train and making it a mild hybrid. That way it gets the go to match its looks and Ford can put its hybrid system in a sporty configuration and make some heads turn.

A drunk man is staggering along the pavement on his way home after a night imbibing fine ales at his local hostelry. He is rather the worse for wear and knows he is in for the high jump from the wife when he gets home as he has drunk all the housekeeping money for the week.

I was always curious as to why Mazda called their Escape clone a Tribute.  That just makes me think of crappy tribute bands.  I don't want to buy a car that wears prosthetic teeth and tight pants to look like Freddy Mercury.

Looks like he just blue himself.