Originally posted by: geno
This thread serves as a testament why forum geeks know nothing of the auto industry and what moves they should make. The PT kept Chrysler afloat and generated a ton of profit for them. Anyone who says this car should've gotten the axe sooner is an idiot and should never, ever give out pointers to any auto company.
Methinks that the "pointers" that have been given out have more to do with what kind of cars people here want to see on the road, NOT what kind would make the most profit for the company. We're not
trying to say what would or would not have been a good business decision.
Originally posted by: BoberFett
Originally posted by: evident
Originally posted by: Parasitic
Some people just have bandwagon hate for American cars. Slap a Toyota, Honda, or Nissan emblem on it and the PT Cruiser will be dubbed "MOST BRILLIANT DESIGN OF THE DECADE!!!!111111".
It isn't that terrible of a car in terms of utility.
no, it would still be a pos
Really? So the Cruiser is uglier than the Honda Fit or Element or anything by Scion aka Toyota? Talk about fugly, Honda and Toyota are right up there with the worst designs ever.
Between the Aztek, Cruiser, xB, and Element, the Cruiser is the best looking. The Aztek is the worst. So, American cars are bracketing the list of the ugliest cars ever.
And yet, the only one of those which did not sell well was the Aztek.
Originally posted by: mugs
Originally posted by: jtvang125
I got one as a rental awhile back. I didn't want it but it was the last car left on their lot in that price class unless I upgrade. I thought it couldn't be that bad so I went with it. Three blocks down and I already knew I made a mistake of taking it but the rental agency wouldn't let me return it unless there was a mechnical problem. The exterior isn't really anything to look at but the interior was even worst with more plastic than a playskool toy.
What problems did you have in those 3 blocks?
You don't have to have problems to know that a car's not for you...you just have to sit in it, start the engine, hit the gas, turn the wheel. If it feels wrong, it feels wrong.