QUOTE(shaniandras2787 @ Jun 13 2018, 09:49 AM)
The last I checked, both sedans were in different segments. Civics are C-segment sedans while the Accord sits comfortably in D. Did the Civic got promoted or the Accord got demoted? D:
SUVs are not high riding position sedans, SUVs are SUVs. High riding position sedans are crossovers like the CX3, HRv, KONA and others alike. If you take a sharp corner at the same speed as a sedan would, its passengers would probably being sway like in a swing dance :haha:
I understand completely, those are the more technical explanations for us.
But considering people who are not into cars or those who don't care about segments, they don't differentiate that way. Just a demographic of the population
I know many who have moved from (note the 2 way arrows) B <--> C <--> D <--> SUV based on prices, looks, features, etc... not because it's a sedan or SUV or segment.
e.g a Honda City which has more space than a Toyota Camry.. so got people who effectively "downgraded" because the newer H. City was
"better" vs an older Toyota Camry based on his/her decision criteria that is more space oriented, and of course the price got a lot to do with it also.
e.g people who gave up their E segment 8th gen Accord for a C segment Civic because it looks better and has better response due to turbo, another who sold his <1 yr old Civic 1.5 TCP for the CR-V because it had Honda sensing
e.g an even funnier one, is someone who got the Vios because the older generation Altis and Camry had fugly fake wood interior which he just can't stand.
Taking corners is more about balls than type of cars... except for race drivers and maybe 1 crazy friend, I don't know of anyone else who willing to push the car cornering ability that much.