Same here, although I think I’m still slightly ahead with the better mileage from the diesel.
Same here, although I think I’m still slightly ahead with the better mileage from the diesel.
Yeah, I get it too. Hopefully it means my extended cab diesel holds it’s value well so I can get a better deal on a trade-in..
Yeah, they went to a stamped tailgate starting in 2021.
Also, the ‘hot model’ wasn’t anything in production. Pontiac had some prototypes, one a turbo and also a 3.4 DOHC (I think, I’ve been out of the Fiero world for a while) and those were the ones that were potentially faster than the ‘vette.
It’s a shame there’s no extended cab version. Still, I like it.
Forklift is the only EV I’ve driven. A little slow and not a very great ride, but damn handy when you need them.
Modern GM is usually let down by the cost-cutters, especially in the 80-90 era. I like the Fiero more for the innovation of it’s design and manufacture. It was a good car by ‘88, just in time for them to axe it. I had an ‘88 coupe with a Quad 4 swapped into it. That did make it a great little car.
The Beretta allowed the Olds Cutlass Calais Quad 442 W41 to exist.
Last 50 years? Buick Grand National, GMC Syclone / Typhoon, C4 up to current Corvette, Cobalt SS, new GTO, G8, Solstice / Sky, 6th gen Camaro..
Well, the question isn’t about all types of vehicles. It’s about which manufacturer has the most great vehicles out of the cars *they* make. Lotus knows what they’re good at, and stuck to it. We’ll see how the EV stuff pans out.
The front steering wheel fell off!
More diesel clatter. I know it’s just a little baby Duramax but GM went to such an effort to make it quiet. Just give me some turbo noises...
GM really does a good job on the HUDs. My Cramro had one and it was awesome. Wish my Colorado had the same.
I didn’t *hate* the last CTR, but I wouldn’t want to be seen driving one.
With his big fuel prices switchboard, obviously!
Diesel prices seem nutty here in MN.. 30-40 cent swing in pricing within a few miles.
Best thing I’ve done is used the vehicle as it’s intended - take the off road capable stuff on the dirt, and the track package car on the track.