Porsche Australia has been left red-faced after releasing a new model without safety technology that comes standard on sub-$20,000 hatchbacks. Despite costing between $80,000 and $100,000 the updated Porsche Macan SUV does not come with autonomous emergency braking as standard — even though the safety aid is fitted to budget-priced models such as the Suzuki Swift, Volkswagen Polo, Toyota Corolla, Mazda 3 and most other new cars on sale.
Related Posts :
Jaguar confirms electric XJ is comingThe current Jaguar XJ will be the last with an internal-combustion engine, with the company confirming its next sedan flagship will be pure-… Read More...
Volkswagen ID.3 prototype reviewThe ID.3 has essentially been given headline billing in Volkswagen's future, when you consider the company's long list of achievements, incl… Read More...
Skoda recalls MY18 models over airbag fixSkoda Australia has issued a recall for 27 vehicles across the 2018 model-year Fabia, Karoq, Kodiaq, Octavia, Rapid and Superb lines due to … Read More...
2020 Nissan GT-R Nismo review230, 240, 250, 260km/h... The only thing stopping us from hitting 300km/h is traffic ahead on a stretch of German autobahn. The 2020 Ni… Read More...
2020 Nissan GT-R Nismo: Tamura-san interview, Autobahn, road and track reviewThe new Nissan GT-R Nismo has landed and Paul Maric had the chance to give it a go on sections of Germany's derestricted Autobahn. Plus, we … Read More...