Saw lots of Renault in Quebec
Please elaborate. I spent several days in Denmark-I don't know the technical specs-but I saw some real nice looking Peugeot CUVs while there.
I have found them to be the exact opposite, some of the technic was certainly unique but it was high quality and extremely well implemented.
There are a small number on here who travel most don't.I think they're setting themselves up for failure of they don't lead with the x008 CUVs and try to sell cars, especially sedans, in this market. And good luck trying to convince people to abandon their Corollas and Civics. While GM's attempt to sell rebadged Opel Astras through the Saturn brand might have been a hindrance, the taste for compacts with European flavor only went so far, as Ford might also attest.
I drove a 5008 rental for a week last year, and it was stylish, comfortable, and roomy, especially given its size, and could hold more than a full-sized sedan or some larger SUVs could. The seating arrangement was also very flexible, with a third row available for use. The tiny turbodiesel was frugal on fuel, and, while no hot rod, had no issues cruising at 80 on the autostrade.
But it will be a tough task in any case.
I guess many might not know of the 404s and 504s slogging through Africa. Those were not fragile.
French cars have always had an equisite ride/handling balance, even those without the fancy suspensions.
I think they're setting themselves up for failure of they don't lead with the x008 CUVs and try to sell cars, especially sedans, in this market. And good luck trying to convince people to abandon their Corollas and Civics. While GM's attempt to sell rebadged Opel Astras through the Saturn brand might have been a hindrance, the taste for compacts with European flavor only went so far, as Ford might also attest.
I drove a 5008 rental for a week last year, and it was stylish, comfortable, and roomy, especially given its size, and could hold more than a full-sized sedan or some larger SUVs could. The seating arrangement was also very flexible, with a third row available for use. The tiny turbodiesel was frugal on fuel, and, while no hot rod, had no issues cruising at 80 on the autostrade.
But it will be a tough task in any case.
I guess many might not know of the 404s and 504s slogging through Africa. Those were not fragile.
French cars have always had an equisite ride/handling balance, even those without the fancy suspensions.
They didn't call the DS the "Goddess" for nothing. The SM and the later CX were wonderful cars that unfortunately not many Americans had the chance to experience. Drive one and you have to own one.
"Soon buyers' feelings towards cars will have to include considering electric vehicles."
Not for me.
I actually ran across a DS convertible as we waited for a signal to change. Didn't have the chance to chat him up about the car.
Hope to make it to the Schlumpf Collection at some point.
Clio is RenaultOr the Clio. A French Honda Civic that 206 is. Love it and will drive one and stop on the countryside for a bottle of Cognac to celebrate