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carluva wrote:The Rush is actually a Diahatsu which has been rebadged as a Toyota.
When the vehicle first came to our shores, I went to see it and the vehicle nameplate is Diahatsu, not Toyota.
But at the end of the day, it still carries a Toyota badge, so there's that perception, I guess...
Shalom Vanamson wrote:feeldavibe wrote:Anyone know is SS has the 2020 Optima yet? And if they do is it the one with the 1.6T?
If youre referring to the K5/Optima that came late last year no it hasnt. Frankly thats an interesting story because that car is going through a name change globally and will be called K5 which has been the name in the Korean market for some time. Also bigger RHD markets like Australia and the UK wont be getting it due to poor sales. So with all that in mind I doubt we will see that vehicle be sold here locally which is sad I personally was waiting for it to land here.
feeldavibe wrote:Shalom Vanamson wrote:feeldavibe wrote:Anyone know is SS has the 2020 Optima yet? And if they do is it the one with the 1.6T?
If youre referring to the K5/Optima that came late last year no it hasnt. Frankly thats an interesting story because that car is going through a name change globally and will be called K5 which has been the name in the Korean market for some time. Also bigger RHD markets like Australia and the UK wont be getting it due to poor sales. So with all that in mind I doubt we will see that vehicle be sold here locally which is sad I personally was waiting for it to land here.
That's too bad. Looks like such a bad ass car. What model year Optima do we currently have? I suppose it's the 2.0 version as well?
agent007 wrote:The Korean cousins...
Last known price of the Sonata 2.0 was $319k and the Optima 2.0 was $303k. Only time will tell if we will get the replacement models with the 1.6T and thus lowering those prices due to less import taxes.
agent007 wrote:Yup you are right, there are some increases per unit especially in the introduction of an all new replacement model, however, the question is, is it sufficient enough to offset the decrease in MVT, Duty and VAT as a result of less cc?
But this is easy to calculate. If the price goes up by say $1,000. USD per unit then that is $7,000. TTD added to the showroom price. However the tax savings on a 1.6L vs a 2.0L would be more than a grand USD.
From a MVT only angle,
Hyundai Gamma 1591cc = $7,955.00 (@ $5. per cc)
Hyundai Nu 1999cc = $37,481.25 (@ $18.75 per cc)
And that's just MVT. The variance is also noticeable with Duty and VAT. All things being equal, a Sonata/Optima 1.6T should in theory be cheaper than the outgoing 2.0 models.
Of course I stand to be corrected.
kamakazi wrote:Won't the cost price (cost per unit from Hyundai) of the vehicle be higher, which negates any savings to be had from duties/import taxes based on a reduction in displacement.agent007 wrote:The Korean cousins...
Last known price of the Sonata 2.0 was $319k and the Optima 2.0 was $303k. Only time will tell if we will get the replacement models with the 1.6T and thus lowering those prices due to less import taxes. FB_IMG_1590794298717.jpegFB_IMG_1590793895837.jpegFB_IMG_1590794110407.jpegFB_IMG_1590794112979.jpeg
Shalom Vanamson wrote:Facelift (New) Hyundai Santa Fe. Retaining same powertrains as before but will also add Hybrid and Plug In Hybrid 1.6T engine just like its sibling the new Sorento. Would be interesting to see if Massy brings in the Hybrid versions and the price they would call for it. Same for Southern Sales and those hybrid Sorentos.
triniboi49 wrote:Notice a number of used cars an Massy site:
http://marketing.massymotors.com/preowned#
Covid returns?
agent007 wrote:I think the general consensus on prices based on feedback ITT, is that with every new iteration of a model, there is a general price increase, even it if the cc goes down.
A $600k Korean product is something I cannot fathom but we're already there. If I'm going that high, it must have a Lexus RX300 badge at the back. Good luck guys on your Santa Fe and Sorento speculations.
agent007 wrote:It appears they are stealerships for both used and new vehicles. Look at this Sonata below, this was used internally at Massy as a corporate car for an executive. Back in February, it was listed for $170k. 4 months later, post covid (and even this term is questionable), the price went up to $175k as per list (#177). Resale gone up by $5k lol20200207_112540.jpeg
Dizzy28 wrote:agent007 wrote:It appears they are stealerships for both used and new vehicles. Look at this Sonata below, this was used internally at Massy as a corporate car for an executive. Back in February, it was listed for $170k. 4 months later, post covid (and even this term is questionable), the price went up to $175k as per list (#177). Resale gone up by $5k lol20200207_112540.jpeg
Lol......appreciation in value oui!!
agent007 wrote:It appears they are stealerships for both used and new vehicles. Look at this Sonata below, this was used internally at Massy as a corporate car for an executive. Back in February, it was listed for $170k. 4 months later, post covid (and even this term is questionable), the price went up to $175k as per list (#177). Resale gone up by $5k lol20200207_112540.jpeg
agent007 wrote:I think the general consensus on prices based on feedback ITT, is that with every new iteration of a model, there is a general price increase, even it if the cc goes down.
A $600k Korean product is something I cannot fathom but we're already there. If I'm going that high, it must have a Lexus RX300 badge at the back. Good luck guys on your Santa Fe and Sorento speculations.
rebound wrote:Looks like lease and rental returns
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