With a growing automotive market, and all the industrial activity (they need lots of oil to turn into these cheap plastics), it's not so surprising to see China getting its oil consumption getting so high.
Some are still more comfortable than factory-fitted ones. In July I saw one for sale in a small town, and its cab was bigger than the hotel room I was hiring...
The original GNX was based in the Regal, so it wouldn't be so pointless to think a new generation would do so. Altough positively it won't. RWD makes more sense for a sportscar than FWD.
Christmas is coming. Be a good Christian and give me one :dan:
Were you talking about the Magirus-Deutz, the Volvo, or the aftermarket crew-cabs? The Magirus-Deutz is almost 50-years old, so no emissions or safety standards to worry about, the Volvo is '88, so not too much to care about...
In Japan, there's a law forbidding people who don't own a garage to build a car, unless it has an engine with no more than 660cc and 64hp and is no bigger than 3.4m long, 1.47m wide and 2m high. Taxes are also cheaper for these smaller cars.
Some Magirus-Deutz firefighting truck in my hometown.
This one is based on a mid-engined Volvo B58 bus frame.
Ford LTD Landau, a Brazilian upscale version of the Galaxie. Was phased out only in '83. The Lincoln logo was factory-fitted, altough it's still a Ford...
Aftermarket crew-cab conversions were a trend in Brazil until the 90's due to the limited availability of factory crew-cabs.
My dad learned how to drive in a Chevy C10 like this one, with a Stovebolt Six and a three-on-the-tree.
Chevy had a 3-door crew-cab for a...
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