Recent Updates

 

12/18/2024 12:00 AM

Confirmed: New Honda Prelude to feature simulated gearbox

 

12/17/2024 12:00 PM

Ferocious PHEV demand in China poised to boost UK sales too

 

12/17/2024 12:00 PM

Volkswagen Golf at 50: the hatchback that changed the world

 

12/17/2024 12:00 PM

British firm working on radical £15k EV with 160-mile range

 

12/17/2024 12:00 PM

Why a sportier BMW isn't necessarily a better BMW

 

12/17/2024 12:00 PM

Skoda Enyaq to get new look inspired by Vision 7S concept

 

12/15/2024 12:00 PM

Old snake, new tricks: driving the AC Cobra MkII

 

12/15/2024 12:00 PM

Undercover police cars are the ultimate sleeper machines

 

12/14/2024 12:00 PM

Reverse parking is the only way - and I can back it up

 

12/14/2024 12:00 AM

Audi confirms plans to shut Brussels plant as sale falls through

<<    49   50   51   52   53   >>

EV, Hybrid, Hydrogen, Solar & more 21st century mobility!

< Prev    of 6235   Next >
Vauxhall Frontera Electric
Thursday, Dec 05, 2024 12:00 PM
Vauxhall Frontera Electic review 2024 01 front tracking Fresh cost-cutting platform enables new 188-mile compact crossover to undercut rivals and bigger siblings Another week, another old model name dusted off by a manufacturer looking to add a spot of retro recognition to a new EV. This time, it’s the Vauxhall Frontera Electric (and indeed the petrol Vauxhall Frontera).The Frontera was a model that was popular in the 1990s, back when SUVs still had to look all rugged to make you believe they could credibly go off-road, even if they couldn’t.On a scale of revived model names bookended by the Renault 5 (styling and ethos faithful to the original) and Ford Capri (the only similarity is the name), the new Frontera falls somewhere in the middle. Like the original, it’s a slightly boxy high-riding hatchback aimed at a family audience, although there isn’t really any shared design DNA.A more relevant predecessor to the new Frontera is the Crossland – and if you can’t remember much about that car, then, well, me neither. Not that it was a bad car, just a distinctly unmemorable one. You can see why this was a sensible name switch. So is the new Frontera more memorable or just different?
< Prev    of 6235   Next >
Leave a Comment
* Name
* Email (will not be published)
*
Click on me to change image  * Enter verification code (Click on the CAPTCHA to refresh the image!)
* - Reqiured fields