They were actually still being produced new up until last year. Pretty sure it's officially discontinued now. But that was good news for people in the states because new parts were easy to come by and pretty cheap.We did have a Tsuru SR-E complete with SR20 and stuff. A cousin had one, it ran well, but he totalled it.
Starting to become collectible now. There's one near work half-caged that seems to have been used in regularity road rallying, according to the stickers in the windows. Pretty cool stuff.
They were actually still being produced new up until last year. Pretty sure it's officially discontinued now. But that was good news for people in the states because new parts were easy to come by and pretty cheap.
Yeah I was talking about the Tsuru in particular, sorry. But yes, the regular Tsuru has been discontinued as well.Wait what? SRE-spec? No, that's been dead for a good damn while now. The Tsuru is now just produced as regular a-to-b transportation form and taxi/company car fleets.
Yeah I was talking about the Tsuru in particular, sorry. But yes, the regular Tsuru has been discontinued as well.
I think 2015 is the last year. This is what I hear internally at Nissan. Thought it was 2014...Ah, I see. Yeah the Tsuru is... well if I remember correctly there's still a 2015 Tsuru, so afaik it's not discontinued :0
I think 2015 is the last year. This is what I hear internally at Nissan. Thought it was 2014...
The car itself isn't terrible. The name however, is terrible. Why would someone call a car "Tsuru".
Ha! Good one.
Also, not having driver assists doesn't have to equal engaging driver if the car can't really be exciting, you know.
Someone who figured that "Crane" (the bird) might be too boring a name for export markets, so went with the Japanese word for it instead?
Possibly (most certainly) I chose the wrong word to describe it. Not engaging as in fun, but it really needs your attention to well, not crash.
Also, turning the wheel, stopped in a rock road, is really hard.
I'd rate it uncool, but just because I learned to drive in one, I gave it a meh because I'm slightly fond of it.
Whoa, does it really mean that? I learned something new today.
Guess the word you're looking for is "demanding", and not the good kind of demanding at that. But it's fair enough, at least you re-explained the handling better in detail.
Also, they also use Tsurus for driving schools in Mexico? Interesting, I guess they go for the "cheap car that you'll probably buy as your first purchase", then.
Also, I wasn't aware of the Tsuru meaning "crane", you do learn something new every day...
If a car has a weird name like that, chances are it isn't in English.The car itself isn't terrible. The name however, is terrible. Why would someone call a car "Tsuru".
Good to know.If a car has a weird name like that, chances are it isn't in English.
Even more-so when it's a foreign car.
Strange tidbit of irrelevant information; but what exactly is foreign sounding about Aveo?Although that rule applies to most cars, it does not apply to the Chevrolet Aveo. American car, American manufacturer, American market, but the car itself has a foreign-sounding name.
Oh yeah, the Daewoo Matiz.It's not a rule. It's a highly probable explanation.
And the Aveo is based off of a Daewoo if I'm not mistaken, so technically, it is foreign.
The Matiz had some cracking names in other markets. Lechi, Joy, Exclusive (very much neither of the last two) to name a few.Oh yeah, the Daewoo Matiz.
Still, it is a car for the American market, not the Malaysian. And Matiz isn't any better of a name.
FixedAlso, turning the wheel, stopped in a rock road,is really hard.