It's more about a bad management than any technical fault from their cars, which are actually good. The old Suzuki Forenza even had the same engine currently found in base versions of the Chevy Cruze...
Suzuki started to decline when the Samurai was turned into a 2-seater back there to meet...
It would worth only as a base for a trail rig, if you could ensure the unibody's integrity is not severely compromised. But all the interior would require a complete overhaul. And that engine looks like a real mess...
Europe is fucked. The socialist-inspired "welfare state" very popular in Western Europe is not a sustainable model of government, paying people to NOT work :facepalm:
Believe me, there's still some market for the Kombi. In spite of being old, underpowered, lacking a 5-speed transmission and some amenities more usual in modern vans, it still performs better in harsh environments still very usual in the Brazilian countryside, and even copes better with...
It still has some predictable flow limitations due to the 2-valve design. I remember some years ago there were some projects of a 3-valve design retaining the OHV layout, intended to be used in the High Value V6.
Any ************ who can't change a flat tyre is anything but a real man. I've once seen an old fart on a wheelchair changing a flat tyre in his Opel Astra (sure, easier to handle than a full-size truck tyre).
I would only consider to buy a Ram if it had a turbocharged straight-6 engine :jester:
I can't say I dislike the Hemi, but I'd rather get an LS if I were looking for a gasser.
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