TTAC Rewind: 2014 Chevrolet Captiva LT 2.4


This afternoon's TTAC Rewind is meta, in a sense. Author Jack Baruth notes that TTAC traffic numbers sometimes show that years-old reviews are doing well -- because people are searching for a particular model as a used car.
I see that, too. It makes sense that as people search for pre-owned vehicles, they'll find our old reviews.
That's not why we do this feature -- we're just doing it for fun, mostly -- but of course, we are bringing forth old reviews.
Jack also points out that the car in question here, a 2014 Chevrolet Captiva, which was a fleet-only vehicle, was expected to be a major part of the used-car market as all those rentals came out of duty. I am not sure if that actually happened -- and if it did, the moment would've passed several years ago -- but I can tell you that I always find it fascinating to track the histories of fleet-only vehicles.
Take a trip back in time to nearly a decade ago and see how Jack found the Captiva to be after over 800 miles behind the wheel.
[Image © 2014/2022 Jack Baruth/TTAC]
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Writers who imagine that they are journalists, apparently.
Throwing in the occasional unnecessary four-letter word adds some oh-so-essential street cred as well.
Garbage. There was a time not too long ago where you could by a Buick Chevrolet with a different grill this size. Hideous troll of a vehicle. Like a clown car.
Ah, the Craptiva. I think a ton of these ended up on CarMax lots.
Avis and Hertz were the major recipients of the fleet only Captiva. Not surprising as they and their subsisiaries represent 95% of the market.
One of the accountants at my work has a white Captiva. She could care less about make and model of her vehicle as long as it is reliable. Go figure!