Changed origin to Brazil.

Maki, just some small comment. For motor type, you put DOHC, but it should say 4 cyl or V6 instead. You don't have to mention I4 in the engine name, but V6 can stay.

(for engine name reference:)
www.webcarstory.com/voiture.php?id=11414

-- Last edit: 2018-12-29 23:54:33

Rinspeed wrote
Both look good to me.

Maki wrote
Done.

The 69-73 Plymouth Fury is a bit difficult to properly list on WCS. The Fury I/Fury II models have different taillights compared to the more upscale Fury III/Sport Fury/Fury Gran Sedan/Coupe.

I separated the Sport/Gran models from the rest since they have hidden headlights as a standard option. However, for 1971 hidden headlights were optional on Fury III and I believe also Fury II models, and for 1972 hidden headlights were optional on all other models.

It's therefore possible to find for example Fury III models with the same front as the car listed on this page.

-- Last edit: 2018-12-29 14:51:46

Maki wrote
Are you not able to add it?

There is actually a small difference between the bodystyles of the Fury I and Fury II here. The Fury II is a hardtop, meaning that the windows and B-pillar are able to slide down. The Fury I seems to have the same pillar as the Fury II, but the rear windows do not slide down. It's therefore not a hardtop coupe. Seeing as this Fury I is extremely rare, there is some online discussion on whether the 71 Fury I is a hardtop coupe or a coupe with a fixed pillar. I combined the two cars into one page regardless.

-- Last edit: 2018-12-24 15:51:52

CeilingHamster wrote
Proton has worked with Mitsubishi for many years, so it's not a knockoff.

Maki wrote
Done

CeilingHamster wrote
It came out before the facelift that happened in the same year.

Renamed Gran Fury for 1975 when the Fury nameplate was moved to what used to be the Plymouth Satellite. The top trim level of the Gran Fury, the Brougham, would receive different headlights that were standard on all Gran Fury models from 1976 onwards.

-- Last edit: 2018-12-10 23:39:56

Renamed Gran Fury Suburban for 1975. The top trim level, Sport Suburban, got different headlights which would be standard on all Suburbans from 1976 onwards.

Rinspeed wrote
I fixed it this morning, the ü in Rühr was messed up.

carcrasher88 wrote
The interior shot was an accident, will replace it.
I chose to use Soul EV pics since I think it looks better than the "sporty" trim, and I only ever split an upcoming car in different models when it's released (One page for the Mazda3 for example, even though there are both a hatchback and a sedan).

The Japanese Prius has actually had this AWD-e system for 3 years already, so it was only a matter of time until they started introducing it elsewhere.

CeilingHamster wrote
No worries, fixed it.

That is definitely an Intrigue.

Would it be possible to get rid of the Design vote feature on WCS?
It's unused on most cars on the website, and the ones where it is used, just one person votes. Maybe two once in a while.
It doesn't mean anything, other than the opinion of a few people out there.

-- Last edit: 2018-11-22 15:38:17

This honestly looks more like a Chevy Cavalier than a Plymouth Sundance.

Race: Other Prototype would be closest category we have?
This car competed in and won the first World Solar Challenge, where solar powered cars make their way across Australia.

-- Last edit: 2018-11-18 11:38:54

Renamed Town & Country for MY 2004, ending any reference to the Plymouth brand.

This and the Plymouth Grand Voyager were also badged as Chrysler Voyager and Grand Voyager in 2000, when Plymouth was starting to be phased out. They look exactly like the Plymouths, but with Chrysler badges, and were sold at the same time as the Chrysler Town & Country, which has a completely different grille.

-- Last edit: 2018-11-17 15:07:04

CeilingHamster wrote
It's called the Jazz everywhere but Japan, China and the Americas. I think it has something to do with the Honda City from the 80s being sold as Honda Jazz in Europe.
A completely unrelated 3-door SUV, which was essentially a rebadged Isuzu MU/Amigo/Opel Frontera, was sold as Honda Jazz in Japan.

-- Last edit: 2018-11-11 21:46:29

carcrasher88 wrote
I think that's more due to it being an SUV. There's only so much you can do to make a box look different, especially if it's a big 7-seater box.

Rinspeed wrote
Should we maybe update the category to Off-Road/SUV/Crossover?
It makes a lot of cars which aren't really SUVs but called that way by their manufacturer easier to identify.

I don't know who claimed it was unavailable there, but the car in the pictures has UK plates.
I'll edit it to be correct.

Rinspeed wrote
I think all of them, they often do this with the Chevy Malibu as well.

carcrasher88 wrote
I guess it would. I decided not to add different trims, because every single one has a different grille. You can go for it if you want.

carcrasher88 wrote
Sounds good to me, I didn't notice their production continued.

JFK wrote
I would assume 2017? That's when the newer Octavia was facelifted and the pre-facelift model was renamed Octavia Classic.