Barcon
Well-Known Member
I will leave my yens on the counter ; )Would you like number 23?
I will leave my yens on the counter ; )Would you like number 23?
Don't want to derail the thread but Maggie had no choice.I suppose anything with the legendary "made in Hong Kong" tagline is technically Chinese now, since Maggie (gawd bless 'er) sold them out to the Chinese.
Millions have a do not drive warning currently about faulty airbags but the company are taking months to sort it out.Citroens are great when they are running well but a nightmare to sort out if something goes wrong.
Does it come with a red book rather than Mein Kampf?I buy a few chinese goods. Its the opposite feeling of buying German goods.
There seem to be a lot of cars from the Stallantis group with faults they are struggling to rectify. Pity as a couple of Alfa SUVs look good.Millions have a do not drive warning currently about faulty airbags but the company are taking months to sort it out.
I work in the automotive industry (diagnostic software) and we are doing a lot of work for Chinese customers.I keep reading that Chinese cars and EVs in particular are one of the drivers of increasing insurance costs. The complexity and availability of parts and expertise for repair meaning cars stay in the garage longer and costs rise. No idea the extent to which this is true or a narrative to try and counter their rise?
Chinese cars will soon dominate the UK’s roads | Auto Express
China has become the third best-selling car-producing country in the UK, and Mike Rutherford thinks it’s only a matter of time before it passes Japan and Germanywww.autoexpress.co.uk
If the winds blow from the East the insurance prices increase, they don't need an excuse to rip off the average motorist.I keep reading that Chinese cars and EVs in particular are one of the drivers of increasing insurance costs. The complexity and availability of parts and expertise for repair meaning cars stay in the garage longer and costs rise. No idea the extent to which this is true or a narrative to try and counter their rise?
I work in the automotive industry (diagnostic software) and we are doing a lot of work for Chinese customers.
Chinese cars will soon dominate the UK’s roads | Auto Express
China has become the third best-selling car-producing country in the UK, and Mike Rutherford thinks it’s only a matter of time before it passes Japan and Germanywww.autoexpress.co.uk
I bought a JAC out here, one of the sports models. A mid-range, low-mileage and reasonably priced car. Two years on and it’s been reliable as hell - touch wood! Comfortable, spacious, and common enough that parts come quickly for it.Jetour, GAC, Exeed and a few other Chinese brands are growing massively in popularity here in the UAE. Great looking cars (albeit blatant rip offs of more established brands) and really nice interiors at unbelievable prices.
Never driven one but know plenty of people who own one and they all seem happy with them. Can see the Chinese brands completely taking over in the next couple of years; there's just no way the European brands can compete with them in this market.
I drove my brother's and it was dreadfulI drove an MG for a few days for work and it was like driving a tin can. Terrible