I respect your opinion on how it looks but the 2023 Vios to me is merely following contemporary design trends. Noticed how the interior is more simplistic or minimalist, like the interior that Mazda's have been lauded for in recent years. However, you don't like Mazdas either so it's no wonder you didn't like the 2023 Vios as well. In fact, Mazda have been doing this for so long that some people already got bored of it and thinks they are outdated! The other contemporary design trends are the squint headlights and taillights, clamshell bonnet and the smaller horn button cover area in the middle of the steering. You will notice the same familiar design trends in a lot of new car models.
Since you are still looking for a clear excuse to change your car, besides hybrid tech, you can consider turbocharged ICE too. They feel quite different from NA ICE. I could almost consider them in a class of their own in terms of driving feel, in the same way I would separate the EVs from the ICEs. The Almera (recommend the full specced VLT variant) can be considered. Peak torque comes at 2400 rpm (which is considered late compared to other turbo offerings that usually come before 2000 rpm). As a result, you get an "effortless" city driving feel, whereas in NA, the engine has to "scream" at over 4000 rpm for peak torque. Even better you go for HR-V E variant or Civic. These can push you back against your seat when accelerate out of toll booth. Golf R-Line is also an option but later you need to find a way to retrofit ADAS system into the car to be safe.
Help! Honda City Hatchback RS e:HEV or Toyota?, What's your verdict!
Dec 6 2022, 01:02 PM
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