Some would call it a mistake and tell you to buy a Honda or Toyota instead.Well, first you need to define import. My Nissan Frontier has like 78% US content.
If you buy a Ford made in Mexico / Canada - what is that called?
Some would call it a mistake and tell you to buy a Honda or Toyota instead.Well, first you need to define import. My Nissan Frontier has like 78% US content.
If you buy a Ford made in Mexico / Canada - what is that called?
My Sahara has an Italian engine and a German transmission. Is it 50% domestic?Well, first you need to define import. My Nissan Frontier has like 78% US content.
If you buy a Ford made in Mexico / Canada - what is that called?
Just a cursory check of dealerrater.com shows the Ford dealers within a 100 mile radius are pretty bad. Very few reviews and most were bad. In comparison, the Toyota dealer that's 100 miles away gets great reviews and lots of them.I really like my 2023 Escape ST-Line AWD. I really liked my Impreza. I'd check dealerrater.com before making a final decision. Good luck with the move and the car choosing.
Those with issues complain on the Internet-those who have a good experience don't post. A handful of bad reviews means little.In comparison, the Toyota dealer that's 100 miles away gets great reviews and lots of them.
Full disclosure, I have never owned a "foreign" car. Oldsmobiles, Pontiacs, Fords, Rams, Buicks, Chevys. Is the American automotive industry so pathetic that they can't make a decent car and/or get their dealerships to be more customer-oriented?
I've heard this before, and believe it's generally true, but that doesn't explain all the positive reviews for the Toyota dealer.Those with issues complain on the Internet-those who have a good experience don't post. A handful of bad reviews means little.
Fake reviews are unfortunately common nowadays, that may be in play. I’m always suspicious when they start naming employees by their full names.I've heard this before, and believe it's generally true, but that doesn't explain all the positive reviews for the Toyota dealer.
Over 45 years ago in one of my business classes they told us if a customer is properly satisfied and happy they will tell at most 5 people. But if they are unhappy and not satisfied with an entity they will complain to at least 13 people. I suspect a similar ratio still exists. I also think certain auto brands have distinct customer base styles which makes the likelihood of good/bad comments more probably. But I still like to read and use dealerrater now and then.Just a cursory check of dealerrater.com shows the Ford dealers within a 100 mile radius are pretty bad. Very few reviews and most were bad. In comparison, the Toyota dealer that's 100 miles away gets great reviews and lots of them.
Full disclosure, I have never owned a "foreign" car. Oldsmobiles, Pontiacs, Fords, Rams, Buicks, Chevys. Is the American automotive industry so pathetic that they can't make a decent car and/or get their dealerships to be more customer-oriented?
Yes it does-in reverse. There are many reports where the dealer will throw "something in to the deal" (oil changes, etc.) for a positive review on the Internet. Many reports on the car forums on this.I've heard this before, and believe it's generally true, but that doesn't explain all the positive reviews for the Toyota dealer.
Well, in Heaven, the chefs are Italian and the mechanics are German.My Sahara has an Italian engine and a German transmission. Is it 50% domestic?
hold on their with your logic, young one.Buy nationwide and have it shipped to you.
Link to the filter pleasehold on their with your logic, young one.
say it with me, At bitog, the only correct solution is always pick up used reliable beater that has no car note, and can be run on m1 0w40 with a filter that has a 99% efficiency at 1 micron.