Any of the funky '84-'87s on the island? With AWD, please?
Any of the funky '84-'87s on the island? With AWD, please?
Sure, most everyone has 110 at home, but what if that home is on the eleventh floor of a highrise? Around Washington DC there are tons of apartment buildings with only outside parking. If you park in a lot a whole new type of infrastructure is going to be required if you are going to plug in, including some billing…
@P161911:
I want to be able to select from the various street scene-passing vehicle noises from Blade Runner.
It won't just be 2010 Camaros, there will be lots of leftover brand new VW diesels for the rest of us, too.
Bonus link off the NZ site:
Meanwhile, this year Porsche has sold more SUVs than the same time period last year. [www.ppbb.com]
72 month financing for Detroit iron? Can you say "upside down"?
These get 1mpg less in both city and hiway compared to a 2007 Freestyle, the vehicle it is replacing.
Chrome chain steering wheels rule at the outset, so the lowrider takes the cake.
How about just bringing the Fiat in and rebadging it as a Ford.
an E-class rat rod. Perfect!
I think the market does exist for these cars - remember the lesson learned with the market success of the upscale Mini. What they have to do, however, is make them available with a diesel...C class for that matter, too.
Since the current stock of pickups at dealers in the US is enough to meet demand for the next five years, it looks like Porsche is making the right decision and keeping the VW truck out of the US for a while.
I'm going with the Porsche. Where else can you get a decent looking long-nose 911 for five grand?
E85 Corvette? That makes a really green statement! How many corncobs per mile?
I voted for the Compass, clearly the biggest mess of the mainstream cars, and that is what it is, a car, not a Jeep.
This is the perfect opportunity to consolidate all dealerships, like Chrysler-Dodge-Jeeps. Ford is the American brand, Mercury European, and Lincoln soldiers on for the over 70 set, which is going to be a growth market with the rising baby boomers. (Besides, Lincoln has lots of fleet sales, too).