The global coronavirus pandemic has placed most of the world, including the auto industry, into a state of constant flux. As manufacturers raise their hands to create life-saving ventilators and car dealers brace for a sales slowdown, many consumers are left pondering the practical repercussions of mandated social distancing rules. And during a period of such great uncertainty, there's no such thing as a dumb question.
Related Posts :
V8-powered Jeep Gladiator likely, says top executiveA V8-powered Jeep Gladiator ute is a real possibility, according to a high-ranking executive within the company. This means along with a a 3… Read More...
Ineos Grenadier four-wheel drive to help clear landminesIneos Automotive has announced a collaboration with the HALO Trust, the world’s largest charity devoted to the clearing of old landmines. Th… Read More...
Volkswagen to axe combustion engines in Europe by 2035; Australian arm opens door to more hybrid and electric vehiclesVolkswagen will cease sales of internal combustion-engined vehicles in Europe by 2035, an executive of the marque has confirmed – though pet… Read More...
Kia Seltos, Stonic and Rio gain new Kia logo in Australia, rest of local range to follow by late 2021The 2022 Kia Seltos, Kia Stonic and Kia Rio now wear the Korean brand’s new logo, with the rest of the Kia Australia range to follow suit by… Read More...
2021 Kia Sorento, Carnival V6 recalled over fuel pipe faultKia Australia has recalled a total of 767 examples of the 2021 Kia Sorento and 2021 Kia Carnival, fitted with 3.5-litre 'Lambda' V6 engines.… Read More...