
The Nissan NV may be an exciting newcomer, but the tried-and-true GM and Ford vans are the staple of the commercial market. Our own Mike Solowiow took exception with the 2007 Chevrolet Express passenger van as a passenger hauler back in 2008. Will the no-frills cargo hauler variant find favor with us here at TTAC? More importantly, can GM’s smorgasbord of configuration options dethrone Ford as the volume van seller during the upcoming T-Series transition?
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PonchoIndian - Jimbob says Uhh.. Duh, de GM Northstar wuz already dere. It was designed, debugged, and tooled up. WAKE UP! What part of stupid do you not...
mikedt - Agree. To my eye they ruined the looks and even more so, probably the functionality of the 3. Does every “wagon” need to mimic the Lexus RX?
mattfarah - indeed, 6-10 would be the number for a properly well functioning S600. The one I bought had a transmission that was on its way out. If you...
DenverMike - @Sunridge – Silao Mexico is a great place to build GM trucks. It’s in the beautiful state of Gaunajuato....
thornmark - Exactly. Homage Impreza, except the Subie was better: http://www.cartype.com/pics/58 21/full/subaru_impreza_wrx_sti _sr_08_1.jpg Of course, most anything would be...
Land Ark - Precisely. That was the first thing I thought. And as I recall, that car was derided as being too boring. I’m not sure how this is an improvement.
LoneWolffe - :P
LoneWolffe - That’s the beauty of it: No Thinking Required!
LoneWolffe - VW’s working on a CO2 refrigerant system, maybe that would’ve put the fire out, LOL
CelticPete - When I read Nissan I just think “more CVTs”. I hope the modular stuff doesn’t work for them and they go out of business. The...