SUV? This thing appears to be the same height as that little hatchback on steelies in the first pic. What is that, a Nissan Versa?After an initial disdain, for the name being used for a compact Suv rather than a cheap, young coupe...well i saw several of them, in red and blue and its a really nice car. If i was on the market for a B segment Suv it would be either this or a Mazda.
SUV? This thing appears to be the same height as that little hatchback on steelies in the first pic. What is that, a Nissan Versa?
Also, what country is this in? Why are there European license plates, but E-85, but cab-over trucks, but a Ford Explorer? How did that Explorer get there? I didn't know E-85 existed anywhere but the US and Canada.
Everyone does cold-weather testing at Arjeplog in Sweden. There's an entire industry built around it there, and the seasonal worker population outnumbers the local population by 4 to 1. It's also reportedly quite hostile to wandering car-paps, as a result of wanting to keep all the car manufacturers - who wander around the area in non-camo testing prototypes - coming back year on year.Also, what country is this in?
man i saw it IRL several times and it is a SUV as much as a cx3 Mazda or a Peugeot 2008 is a Suv...SUV? This thing appears to be the same height as that little hatchback on steelies in the first pic. What is that, a Nissan Versa?
Also, what country is this in? Why are there European license plates, but E-85, but cab-over trucks, but a Ford Explorer? How did that Explorer get there? I didn't know E-85 existed anywhere but the US and Canada.
This is the only one of those we get in the US. Clearly we have different standards for what is an "SUV" than Europe. The CX3 is just a tiny, tall hatchback in the US. I guess we'd use the word Crossover, which is basically a hatchback with AWD and a higher seating position. The CX5, the midsize class, is about where SUVs begin in North America.cx3 Mazda
well they market it as an SUV, i work in automotive industry, those are B segment SUVs... dunno what to say.This is the only one of those we get in the US. Clearly we have different standards for what is an "SUV" than Europe. The CX3 is just a tiny, tall hatchback in the US. I guess we'd use the word Crossover, which is basically a hatchback with AWD and a higher seating position. The CX5, the midsize class, is about where SUVs begin in North America.
The first-gen Explorer was sold in Europe.Also, what country is this in? Why are there European license plates, but E-85, but cab-over trucks, but a Ford Explorer? How did that Explorer get there? I didn't know E-85 existed anywhere but the US and Canada.