David Welch asks "Why Detroit is Stuck in Second Gear".
It's quite puzzling considering that Japanese brands are doing OK over there. It's not even a case of cheap imports to the US anymore as the Japanese companies are building their cars for the US markets in plants over there.
Is it styling, after sales service or are they really cheaper than the American brands?
LatterCars.Com: Some cars whose model names begin with the letter "G" include the Golf, Grand Voyager, Galant, Grand Am, Grand Prix and Gremlin. Makes of cars that start ...
Monday, August 6, 2007
American car companies not doing that great
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Popular Posts
-
Most of us know of Hertz as a reputed car rental company. However, not many are aware that Hertz also sells exceptional used cars as well. ...
-
The Tata Indica Vista EVX was developed at the Tata Motors European Technical Centre (TMETC) based at Warwick University by a 230-strong tea...
-
El lunes 13 de agosto de 2013 publiqué una breve nota sobre una vieja publicidad del Fiat 1500 Gran Clase C cuando fue lanzado en el año 196...
-
This story is a bit old but I decided to put it up anyway. Mazda Motor Corporation launched the World premiere of the new European spec Maz...
-
A batch of MG Rover cars left the Longbridge plant in Birmingham today - the first time since April 2005 when MG Rover was taken over by Nan...
-
Wrote this much earlier but forgot to post it up. At the A1 Grand Prix series (the eighth round ) in Sentul, Indonesia, on the 12 of this mo...
-
Just last month, Tata the new owners of Jaguar and Land Rover announced that 850 workers could lose their jobs . This was following a meetin...
-
According to the Malaysian Automotive Association's (MAA) annual report, auto sales in Malaysia were down 11% in 2006 from the previous ...
-
I know that Jay Leno is the host of NBC television's long-running talk show " The Tonight Show ". However, I didn't know t...
-
Do you want to find how you can turn your car into a mobile workstation check out this article on the Bootstraper blog. The article by Chris...
No comments:
Post a Comment