- Joined
- Feb 27, 2019
- Messages
- 631
I am absolutely sick of CUVs and SUVs. Sedan or Truck.
I am absolutely sick of CUVs and SUVs. Sedan or Truck.
I agree, BUT I do understand the appeal of them.I am absolutely sick of CUVs and SUVs. Sedan or Truck.
I'm kinda with ya on that but this is what the public wants. I'm not sick of Pickup Trucks but certainly the CUVs/SUVs(and we've owned them). I'm sorta sad to see the variety of vehicles shrinking and almost everything on wheels is a CUV/SUV. I know that every vehicle has its place in the market but, I prefer a sedan for the everyday ride.
I do like variety and when we were younger, we always had 3 vehicles and as many as 5.
The family vehicle(something 4 door-ish) sedan or SUV.
The daily run-a-bout(hatchback) mostly 2 door hatch(a.k.a. 3 dr) but, I prefered a 4 door hatch(a.k.a. 5 dr).
The garage queen for summers only. Top down/top off(T-Top) motoring.
So, I do like variety but, we've certainly cutdown on vehicles as we just don't need them.
If(GOD forbid) it was just me in the household, I'd have a little hatchback run-a-bout but a good one. One that was also a nice vehicle for highway travel as well.
I agree, BUT I do understand the appeal of them.
I really dislike the abominations that Mercedes and BMW made... like the GLE/GLC Coupe or the BMW X4 and X6.They’re not quite lifted sedans, but they’re not quite crossovers, just some horrific compromise of both.
Sadly for you, this is the future.
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That can be a really nice feature during frost heave season.I think part of the problem is most people want a simple appliance for a vehicle, they don’t care if it has decent suspension as long as it’s numb and they can’t feel the road underneath the car they’re happy.
A 2.0L 4-cyl. and CVT taken from the sedan will produce 169 hp and get an estimated combined 32 mpg (7.3 L/100 km) with FWD. The AWD car comes with a fully independent suspension, while the FWD version uses a new torsion beam system in the rear. The Corolla Cross will be able to tow up to 1,500 lbs. (680 kg).
The 2022 Corolla Cross (pictured below) will go on sale later this year, and Toyota says it expects to sell around 100,000 units in 2022.
Through the first quarter, Toyota sold 72,520 Corolla sedans in the U.S., making it the nation’s most popular Upper Small Car, as tracked by Wards Intelligence.
I've seen people posit that it's sticking around. I wonder if it's basically like the Yaris--kept so as to have a foot in the smallest & cheapest segments. Someone gets a CHR, drives it for a few years up into a Cross, then a RAV, then... well who knows if they do that, but perhaps CHR is now synonymous with what the sub-compact was, the base level to start at. Since sedans seem to be on their way out and all.I wouldn't be surprised if Toyota drops the CHR for this. I hardly see any CHR's in my area.
Here is a good video review on the Corolla Cross. A fast talker but still decent.
So what is this supposed to be, a smaller Rav4? IMO the Rav4 dimensions are essentially perfect for an everyday taller wagon. I refuse to call it an SUV.
Toyota has verified the “Cross” will never see US shores and is a foreign market offering only.
So they will not be building it at the new MTMUS plant as announced earlier?