Might be just relocating to new test location as article suggests, but still funny.
Looks like a real Defender to me [emoji6][emoji1787]
New Land Rover Defender footage - as you never expected to see it - CoventryLive
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Might be just relocating to new test location as article suggests, but still funny.
Looks like a real Defender to me [emoji6][emoji1787]
New Land Rover Defender footage - as you never expected to see it - CoventryLive
Yeah, pretty funny, I think the video was posted here a couple of weeks back.Quote:
Originally Posted by blackrangie
Apologies if this is on here,maybe not?
A bit of footage in here that is interesting,particularly the shots with both doors open,rear door seems a bit odd,window to small?
Could be all camouflaged though
YouTube
Yes I mentioned that 2nd door window profile a couple of pages back. Its got to be camo surely! I wonder what it hides!Quote:
Originally Posted by scarry
Yeah agreed, it looks to be camo,window most likely continues on behind camo.Quote:
Originally Posted by scarry
Rear door is very long though
Watched that vid a few times, never noticed doors open.
Also noticed how plush susp seems to move over bumps whilst body stays still [emoji7]https://uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/201...87e72e500a.jpg
Even raised it seems relatively plush,but could be edited to appear that way.
The D4 ride when raised is rough as,compared to normal setting.
Sounds logical to sell in China. It's a huge market.
That article mentions "China specific features"...
I wonder what that means? Oh dear the mind wanders... [tonguewink]
Quote:
Originally Posted by grey_ghost
Means Electric , Chinese get too many incentives to buy anything but Electric
Quote:
With China keen to reduce carbon emissions, the government has been offering subsidies to buyers of EVs of up to 110,000 yuan per unit. Recently, some revisions were made to its policy: subsidies were ceased for vehicles with a driving range of under 150 kilometres, while vehicles with 300km of driving range will continue to receive the current level of subsidies. Those with driving ranges of over 400km are entitled to even higher subsidies.
and
Quote:
For years China’s biggest cities have limited the number of license plates available in a year to control congestion and pollution, along with restrictions on when cars can be used. For conventional cars, the available license plates are handed out each year in a lottery, while for electric and hybrid cars—known as New Electric Vehicles—there’s a first-come, first-serve waiting list. The wait time for a new Non Electric Vehicle in Beijing is about 8 years according to Bloomberg.