As a right-hand-drive market, Australia is in the minority. That much is pretty well known. RHD cars aren’t an obscure rarity in the global market by any means, with over 60 countries currently using this format. Certainly, there are more LHD markets (over 140) and as a result more LHD production volume, around 75 per cent globally.
Related Posts :
VFACTS: Small SUV sales boom detailedSmall SUVs, high-riding hatchbacks, little crossovers. Not matter what you call them, sales in this part of the market are absolutely boomin… Read More...- 2020 Kia Telluride unveiledThe Kia Telluride, like the models strutting the catwalk this week, was dressed up to the nines when it made its debut at Brandon Maxwell’s … Read More...
- 2019 Kia Soul EV spied with less camouflageThe next-generation Kia Soul EV has been spied again this week on the streets of Europe, minus the black sheets and false body panels s… Read More...
- 2018 Citroen C3 Shine reviewNobody does quirky and funky cars like Citroen. The 2CV, C4 Cactus, DS, the list goes on. Love or loathe French styling, you’ve got to give … Read More...
- 2019 Hyundai Santa Fe Cabriolet: World-exclusive first driveSee the full article here. Just when you thought manufacturers couldn't carve out any more niches, Hyundai has come along and blindsided the… Read More...
0 Response to "What would change if Australia made the move to left-hand drive? Probably not the cars you'd get, or the price you pay"
Post a Comment