QUOTE(miyakochan89 @ Nov 27 2022, 07:32 PM)
Yeah I heard that Mazda is a driver centric car. But the prices are way too steep, in terms of value for money, Honda and Toyota win hands down.
These days SUVs are way too popular. Lol. Don’t know what’s the hype with it except that it’s big and tall. And more emissions.
By the way what’s the instant electric torque that you mentioned?
No to Proton cars. Like you recommended, I either keep my current car. Or it’s back to Vios, City, City Hatchback or Yaris.
The only car that I might consider to upgrade from what I have is Altis.
I will have to go there personally to test them all out to see if I wanna upgrade or not.
No amount of forumming can explain what is Electric instant torque feeling. The only thing similar is Diesel turbo when you mash the throttle, even then there is a split second quicker of instant-ness from Electric motor. I used to race RC car's competitively and I know what an electric motor rush is like compared to a gas powered engine. These days SUVs are way too popular. Lol. Don’t know what’s the hype with it except that it’s big and tall. And more emissions.
By the way what’s the instant electric torque that you mentioned?
No to Proton cars. Like you recommended, I either keep my current car. Or it’s back to Vios, City, City Hatchback or Yaris.
The only car that I might consider to upgrade from what I have is Altis.
I will have to go there personally to test them all out to see if I wanna upgrade or not.
So, the only real way of doing this properly is going to the showroom or at least call for a test drive. And make sure the car is bloody charged up by having it sit in idle for a long time.
The part with hybrids vs fossil fuel is that you may want to bet that petrol prices could increase to Rm4-6 per liter and at that time, it is very economically viable to own a hybrid. BUT this day may or may not come, and is very much under politically control and will. Personally I am for this, because I want to see petrol subsidy monies being used for infrastructure and education. But it is unlikely to happen. still, a bet is a bet. If eventually the government reduces the petrol subsidy, they can actually offset this with reduced hybrid tax. Of course it does not benefit the lower income group but perhaps it is a good way to wean us off fossil fuel dependency.
But, if you are left with Altis, I say its a great upgrade from a 16 y.o City. I will upgrade based on safety rating alone, and its various active and passive safety features. Survivability is much higher in a new metal chassis. But I drive my whole family in that thing and really I think the feeling of safety is utmost importance for me.
Likely you will spend a bit more petrol expense with it, or at least be prepared for it.
It is very comfortable, and longevity wise it will probably last another decade, easily.
With this contrasting condition, I may try and get a hybrid if the price is right - hence perhaps sticking with your current car is not too bad an idea, if you don't actually drive a lot.
Nov 28 2022, 12:18 PM

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