F&I Showroom Magazine
MENU
SEARCHMENUSEARCHLoading data...
Analysts at NADAguides named the 2012 Toyota Camry Hybrid XLE as the Car of the Month for September, citing key features such as the redesigned interior, improvements in handling and performance.
Read More →Ford Motor Company and Toyota Motor Corporation announced plans to jointly develop a hybrid powertrain system for light trucks and SUVs. The agreement, expected to be finalized next year, will allow both companies to speed up the delivery of more affordable hybrid systems.
Read More →TrueCar rolled out its list of 2011 vehicle models with the highest and lowest Price Flex Scores.
Read More →The March 11 earthquake in Japan continued to impact Japanese automakers, with Toyota and Honda reporting notable decreases in July sales. Detroit automakers fared better, with Chrysler experiencing its best July in four years.
Read More →Edmunds.com anticipates that sales for Toyota rose 21.2 percent from June to July, but says sales for the Japanese automaker are still off by more than 20 percent compared to July 2010.
Read More →KBB.com reports that Hyundai’s loyal consumer base has remained constant thanks to aggressive marketing campaigns and product redesigns.
Read More →The Union of Concerned Scientist’s Hybrid Scorecard rankings named Toyota- and Ford-built hybrids as the top models on its annual list.
Read More →The Prius PLUS package allows consumers to select from a variety of popular colors, custom body kit enhancements, performance add-ons and custom badging.
Read More →Toyota’s annual dealer meeting topics included the Prius family launch, new technology offerings and greater regional autonomy.
Read More →June was a standout month for Ford, GM, Nissan, Chrysler and Mercedes-Benz, all of which realized improvements from the year-ago month. Toyota showed decreases for June compared to last year and Honda continued to feel the effects of the March 11 earthquake in Japan. Overall, automakers realized month-to-month sales increases thanks to improved production capacity.
Read More →