When Hyundai debuted its line-topping Equus, the automaker also made the grand claim that it would be ditching the luxury sedan's paper owner's manuals in favor of a 16GB Wi-Fi Apple iPad and an app.
the app plays the promotional video, accesses a 3D vehicle walk-around, and runs animated and interactive demonstrations of vehicle safety features, maps the Hyundai dealers and service centers, and gives detailed information about specific vehicle infotainment functions
found on http://reviews.cnet.com/8301-13746_7-20026165-48.html#ixzz1PBDPukGr
Showing posts with label New Car. Show all posts
Showing posts with label New Car. Show all posts
Monday, June 13, 2011
The new car owners manual, once a 20 page brochure, then 200 pages of uselessness, now an Ipad. Great idea, compact and cool
Wednesday, April 15, 2009
Mercedes benz new car
You have seen luxurious car of Mercedes Benz and now there is a New Mercedes Benz Car F Cell. This new mercedes car have the Hydrogen-powered buggy roadster. This one have the fibre glass body, joy stick control and spoked bicycle wheel.
This car have the maximum speed of 25km/h. In this Mercedes Benz New Car there is a joy stick instead of steering wheel to control the direction. However this mercedes car prices are yet to announce but however I am sure that owner of this car will miss mercedes car cover.
Lets see when this car will come under the mercedes car sale.
This car have the maximum speed of 25km/h. In this Mercedes Benz New Car there is a joy stick instead of steering wheel to control the direction. However this mercedes car prices are yet to announce but however I am sure that owner of this car will miss mercedes car cover.
Lets see when this car will come under the mercedes car sale.
Designer : Mercedes Benz via [Jalopnik]
Friday, October 31, 2008
Automakers' Car Sales Projected To Fall
As the automakers' year ticks down, one analyst is forecasting significantly lower sales compared to last year.
J.D. Power and Associates is projecting new-vehicle retail sales to end 2008 at 10.8 million units, 2 million fewer than 2007.
"Buyers are both voluntarily and involuntarily exiting the U.S. new-vehicle market," said Jeff Schuster, executive director of automotive forecasting for J.D. Power and Associates. "The additional decline in expected vehicle sales is a function of growing concerns around availability of credit and leasing, declines in vehicle equity and general economic stress."
Part of the decline comes from consumers altering their behavior. On average, drivers are keeping their cars 71 months -- four months longer than 2007.
Another part of the decline comes from from reduced leasing activity and a reduction in fleet sales, which are expected to fall to 2.8 million units, well below the 3.3 million of 2007.
Market uncertainty has also led to a downward revision of the J.D. Power and Associates 2009 U.S. light-vehicle forecast. Total new light-vehicle sales are expected to drop to 13.2 million units in 2009, with the retail sales market declining to 10.6 million units.
"Falling trade-in equity, fewer leasing options, credit market restructuring and the increased migration to used vehicles are all putting added pressure on the U.S. new-vehicle sales market in 2009," said Schuster. "Any truly pronounced recovery appears to be more than 18 months away."
J.D. Power and Associates is projecting new-vehicle retail sales to end 2008 at 10.8 million units, 2 million fewer than 2007.
"Buyers are both voluntarily and involuntarily exiting the U.S. new-vehicle market," said Jeff Schuster, executive director of automotive forecasting for J.D. Power and Associates. "The additional decline in expected vehicle sales is a function of growing concerns around availability of credit and leasing, declines in vehicle equity and general economic stress."
Part of the decline comes from consumers altering their behavior. On average, drivers are keeping their cars 71 months -- four months longer than 2007.
Another part of the decline comes from from reduced leasing activity and a reduction in fleet sales, which are expected to fall to 2.8 million units, well below the 3.3 million of 2007.
Market uncertainty has also led to a downward revision of the J.D. Power and Associates 2009 U.S. light-vehicle forecast. Total new light-vehicle sales are expected to drop to 13.2 million units in 2009, with the retail sales market declining to 10.6 million units.
"Falling trade-in equity, fewer leasing options, credit market restructuring and the increased migration to used vehicles are all putting added pressure on the U.S. new-vehicle sales market in 2009," said Schuster. "Any truly pronounced recovery appears to be more than 18 months away."
