The crossings are King, but would you be ready to abandon yours for a sedan?
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- The sedans fell by the way because consumers kissed trucks and SUVs.
- Of the 25 best -selling vehicles in America, only five are sedans.
- A number of brands – including Buick, Chevrolet and Ford – no longer offer sedan.
Last year, three new in four vehicles recorded in the United States were a truck or SUV. This last style of body was so popular that it represented almost 57% of sales.
Given this change in consumer preferences, the sedans have fallen by the way. Ford and Lincoln stopped offering them years ago, while Chevrolet recently ceased the production of their last remaining sedan – Malibu.
More: which normal cars do you forget?
It brings us to our question of the day, would you really buy a sedan? There is no doubt that we would all have a class S, a ghost or a 7 series if we had unlimited funds, but keep things limited to the field of possibility.
Although one of my favorite vehicles is a sedan, I don’t think I would have another. I shop for a used vehicle and the sedans should be more attractive because they are much cheaper than SUVs.
Recently, I spotted low mileage Chrysler 300. It should check all the boxes because it is large, comfortable, fully loaded and with all -wheel drive. In addition to that, the car costs thousands of dollars less than some of the Jeep Cherokees and Large Cherokees that I watched.
However, it is difficult to give up the practicality that multisgments offer because their significant cargo compartments are difficult to beat. They are an excellent versatile vehicle and a perfect daily driver, even if they are not the most effective or the most fun.
Wagons and Hayons would be a good compromise, but they are even rarer than the sedans and the new Volkswagen Golf R cost almost $ 50,000. This makes the default choice effectively, if the loading space is important.
That being said, would you buy a sedan? For those of you who already have one, what made you choose it rather than a truck or a SUV?
