You guys crack me up! Why don't you look over this list and lets get back to reality.....
http://www.edmunds.com/reviews/cons...dex.html/?tid=edmunds.e.landing.bestcars..2.*
http://www.edmunds.com/reviews/consumersmostwanted/2003/index.html
And let me further help you along here since we seem to have a "failure to communicate". I will quote from Edmunds.
Consumer voting for full-size SUVs exactly mirrors our recent SUV comparison test in terms of ranking. The plush and refined Toyota Sequoia grabbed top honors with nearly half of all votes. The domestics fell way behind with less than 20 percent. Curiously, the GMC Yukon had a 1 percent advantage over its very similar GM stablemates, the Chevrolet Tahoe and Suburban. Voting for the recently redesigned Ford Expedition nearly mimicked the Tahoe/Suburban, so much so that they end up in a tie with 16 percent of the vote each. The soon-to-be-extinct Ford Excursion garnered only 3 percent.
And again:
Long-time favorite Toyota Land Cruiser/Lexus LX 470 flexed its muscles and took the top of the class by edging out the beefy newcomer Hummer H2. Nearly 31 percent of the votes for the best large SUV over $45,000 went to the Toyota while the rugged Hummer received 27 percent of the ballots that were cast. The Cadillac Escalade/Escalade ESV was a distant third. A very close race for last place was fought between the Lincoln Navigator — with 13 percent of the votes — and the Mercedes-Benz G-Class with 12 percent.
And some more:
The Big Three may own the full-size segment, but Toyota is the clear choice in compact trucks — at least as far as this year's Most Wanted voters are concerned. With 39 percent of the vote, the Toyota Tacoma blew the rest of the field away. Nissan's Frontier was a distant second with 16 percent while the Dodge Dakota and Ford Explorer Sport Trac were third and fourth with 13 percent and 12 percent, respectively. The rest of the votes went to the Ford)/Mazda twins (8 percent), Subaru's Baja (7 percent) and GM's Chevrolet/GMC duo (5 percent).
And we will end it here:
With 30 percent of the "Yeas," the Tundra had a most convincing victory over the second-place Ford F-Series (which received 21 percent of the vote) and the third-place Dodge Ram (at 15 percent). It's déjà vu as these results mirrored those of last year's CMW. Although the Tundra may not have the prodigious hauling and towing capabilities of its American rivals, the Toyota's refinement and solid heritage were more than enough to once again win favor with our readers. The bling-bling set will be disappointed to see that the Cadillac Escalade EXT finished fourth (with 14 percent) and coming in fifth (with 12 percent) was our Editors' choice, the Chevrolet Silverado/GMC Sierra twins.
Thats enough for me...........For now!
If you need more stuff I will show you more, let me know.
[ September 03, 2004, 11:21 PM: Message edited by: Amkeer ]
