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2010 Ford Fusion Pricing Starts Under $19,300, Hybrid At $27,270
| posts about #fordfusionse more → |
2010 Ford Fusion Pricing Starts Under $19,300, Hybrid At $27,270 |
11/24/08
11/24/08
11/24/08
This is where TrueDelta.com comes into play...Michael Karesh has all this stuff figured out on his website.
11/24/08
Not buying an upcharge that high. It sounds extreme.
11/24/08
11/24/08
What's the matter, Ford, couldn't fit one of those nifty keypads back there?
11/24/08
11/24/08
11/24/08
11/24/08
Here is what I would consider:
Toyota will last longer than the ford, and have far fewer problems. The toyota starts cheaper than the ford. The ford will get better gas mileage, but that will be a wash with the visits to the dealer to fix issues. Therefore the Toyota is the smart decision.
11/24/08
11/24/08
@philibuster: Glad you said it. Someone needed to.
11/24/08
11/24/08
11/24/08
1. Mazda was already working on the 6 on this continent, so Ford just made one for themselves.
2. Mexican factory = cheap labor and transport costs
3. Ford royally screwed up the last Mondeo launch stateside (Contour/Mystique).
11/24/08
11/24/08
11/24/08
Seems like quite an upcharge for the Hybrid over the gasser, but I'm guessing the hybrid will be more comparable in equipment to the mid-range gassers?
11/24/08
11/24/08
When I look at this and say "I want a basic car", I see the sub-$20k and an $8k premium for the hybrid. That buys a LOT of gas.
So it may be good business, but I really wish companies create a couple of hybrid trimlines for easier comparison. Beyond that, if you've got minimalist or environmentalist consumers out there who are hybrid-leaning, I'd say it stands to reason that a lot of them don't want dead cow on the seats.