austinrw
Member
gee i wonder why they have poor sales figures. *coughs in markups*CTR has the same issue.
Poor sales figures.
Agree that Honda might cut it sooner than expected.
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gee i wonder why they have poor sales figures. *coughs in markups*CTR has the same issue.
Poor sales figures.
Agree that Honda might cut it sooner than expected.
I don't blame the cameras, I blame the screens we look at the photos on. I don't know of ANYONE outside of photographers that prefer their phone or computer screen to display color accurate images. Pretty much everyone wants hdr, oled color pop, and deep saturation. Nothing ever looks right.I had put my deposit down on a TEP but a few months later the dealership I put deposit down at got an APB and LCM instead of the TEP and LCM they were a lotted..
Dealership gave me a discount on the ABP since my deposit was for a TEP they were not getting.
They had a TEP TLX-s in the showroom when I picked up my ABP and my friend made a comment it looked like a doo doo brown under the showroom lights. (she didnt know that was the color I originally wanted.) But she wasn't wrong I was not impressed with the tiger eye in person. I was much happier with the BRIGHT BLUE APB in person. Its ironic how high tech cameras are these days and still cant properly capture the essence of a nice pearl in paint.
Ah, yes I didn't mean as a enthusiast vehicle, just in generalYes on the Elantra N. The Camry even with the TRD is not a drivers car. It’s more JDM muscle.
I just sold my FL5 but honestly if I was going to buy another new FWD car it would be an Elantra N. In many ways I enjoyed that car over my FL5 and in terms of "luxury" features it's not too far off from the ITS.I’ve always wondered - did people really cross shop the ITS and Elantra N? They seem so different and in such different markets.
I’ve always wondered - did people really cross shop the ITS and Elantra N? They seem so different and in such different markets.
That is what kills it for me. I hate how it looks.Also the interior and exterior styling is going to age horribly. I like keeping my cars until the wheels fall off. I can't imagine myself driving a 2024 Elantra N in 2040.
I cross shopped the cars I wanted to drive that had 4 doors and a manual.I’ve always wondered - did people really cross shop the ITS and Elantra N? They seem so different and in such different markets.
Having owned both an FL5 and EN (and driven the ITS)... the EN has more than just price. I think the E-LSD and steering in the EN are better than the two Honda cars, and the seats in the EN are better than the ITS (but worse than the FL5). Stock cooling is also much better in the EN vs. the Hondas, and the EN has less road noise than the Hondas. For '24 it also gets forged wheels.The price of the Elantra N is it's best feature. Engine is pretty good, transmission is pretty good, handling is pretty good, etc. The price in 2024 for the full package is outstanding. While I was on the waitlist for the ITS, I got curious and called the local Hyundai dealer to ask if they had a waitlist for the facelift Elantra N. They said they did not so if I wanted the first one they were allocated I could have it. I thought about it pretty hard for a week or two but for me it just came down to the realization that I would be happier with the ITS than the Elantra N plus 15k cash.
Also the interior and exterior styling is going to age horribly. I like keeping my cars until the wheels fall off. I can't imagine myself driving a 2024 Elantra N in 2040.
Camry would be my choice if was looking four nothing more than a competent commuter, just short of an appliance. I went with the Aspec for its relative light weight, great handling, awesome hatch, 6sp, styling, and great gas mileage. The bonus is that for an economy platform, there are ton of people tuning it and it’s holding reasonable extra power reliably for everyone. Love the look, especially with some aeroAh, yes I didn't mean as a enthusiast vehicle, just in general