Re:A pizzeria owner made money buying his own $24 pizzas fro...
by spywaregorilla on Tuesday August 16, 2022 @04:38PM
(#32488586)
SUVs and vans are very different from trucks
Re:A pizzeria owner made money buying his own $24 pizzas fro...
by na85 on Tuesday August 16, 2022 @06:16PM
(#32489688)
Not when you're on a scooter, I would think.
Having been to both (but not having driven a scooter in Atlanta) I'd suggest scooting around Paris is very different than scooting around Atlanta.
Re:A pizzeria owner made money buying his own $24 pizzas fro...
by kube-system on Tuesday August 16, 2022 @05:05PM
(#32488917)
In the past 20 years or so we’ve seen the emergence of car-based SUVs and minivans, but large (and at one time, all) SUVs and vans are trucks with modified bodies.
Re:A pizzeria owner made money buying his own $24 pizzas fro...
by spywaregorilla on Tuesday August 16, 2022 @05:55PM
(#32489498)
They're a long shot from the big lifted pickups though
Re:A pizzeria owner made money buying his own $24 pizzas fro...
by kube-system on Tuesday August 16, 2022 @06:06PM
(#32489580)
Car-based SUVs are not like trucks. All of the full size trucks sold in NA have SUV counterparts also on the road, and they are exactly like trucks.
For example, the Wagoneer is the SUV version of the RAM.
The Suburban and Tahoe are the SUV versions of GM trucks.
The Land Cruiser, Sequoia, and Lexus LX are the same platform as the Tundra.
Etc.
Automakers don’t do one-off light trucks. They are all shared platforms.
Re:A pizzeria owner made money buying his own $24 pizzas fro...
by ziddoap on Tuesday August 16, 2022 @04:40PM
(#32488603)
>"We're basically a truck market," said Denis Ducharme,
And, I mean... I lived there. Saw many more trucks than anything else on the road.
Re:A pizzeria owner made money buying his own $24 pizzas fro...
by spywaregorilla on Tuesday August 16, 2022 @05:01PM
(#32488864)
https://www.calgary.ca/roads/conditions/traffic-cameras.html
Traffic camera feeds suggest this is not the case by a long shot? I don't have a particular stake in this race though.
Last I lived in Calgary, trucks were absolutely the norm.
>That's especially true in Alberta, where 89 per cent of spending on new vehicles this year has gone to trucks, vans and SUVs. That compares to about 80 per cent, nationwide.
>"We're basically a truck market," said Denis Ducharme, president of the Motor Dealers Association of Alberta.