Why did some normal car models have so few made?
I'm talking about like a normal car that would be sold to citizens. Like a ford or something.
Where it's rare to see the car just because it didn't have that much models of it made?
Its possible that a car wasn't built as well as those of its competitors, or it was overpriced. A car might be too underpowered compared to what customers expect from it. There are a lot of reason why a car might not be popular.
Sometimes a good car might not sell in a certain market because of its badge. Imagine that you and your friends drive BMWs. And you see a Hyundai for sale, which has the same features and power as your BMW. But you might not buy it, because its a "lesser" badge and has less street cred.
Because it's competitor made a better car. And/Or the manufacturer just have that model just to fill that market.
- Why don't car companies remake some of their classic car models if people like them so much? Of course safety is in mind because everyone would freak out if they didn't have a seat belt and air bags in every inch of the car, but why can't some of the companies just remake their best selling car models? Dodge could remake their 1948 Sedan and Ford could remake their 1949 Custom. I could list more but I can't think of any more classics.
- Why do some companies like Ford have a 5year warranty and others like Hyundai have a 10year warranty? Does the company with the longer warranty trust in their product longer? Or they know that the owner will have to do a ton of repairs and without a back up no one would ever buy them?
- Why don't car companies reproduce old models? Why doesn't ford sell old mustangs or Jaguar sell new E-types with new suspension and engine etc. I think car companies would make a killing remaking replicas with new guts and if