Cars
We had been hearing various rumours about Isuzu leaving the North American market the past few months, but now its officially-official; as from January 31, 2009, Isuzu will stop distributing new passenger vehicles in North America . Although the Japanese carmaker will cease supplying passenger vehicles, they will however continue to provide service support to their customer base and dealers for years to come. -Continued after the jump
- General Motors In Talks With Isuzu On Acquiring A 10% Stake
It has been three years since General Motors sold back its stake in Japanese car and truck manufacturer Isuzu after the Detroit company went into bankruptcy in 2009, though the two automakers never terminated their collaboration as evidenced by the new...
- Tokyo Motor Show: New Isuzu D-max Pickup Truck
These have been challenging times for Isuzu but the Japanese company is still holding on with its light commercial and truck offerings. At this week's Tokyo Motor Show, Isuzu presented the Japanese premiere of its new 2012 Isuzu D-MAX mid-size pickup...
- Isuzu D-max Crystal Press Brochure And Its 'barbie' Protagonist
Unlike the U.S. where pickup trucks are used by many drivers as a primary source of transportation eliminating the need for a traditional passenger car, in Europe these type of vehicles are above all used by professionals solely for work purposes. Having...
- Isuzu Brand Sales Figures
Here you will find yearly Canadian and U.S. sales figures for the Isuzu brand. Use the dropdown at the top right of this page or at GCBC's Sales Stats home to find sales figures for any other brand or any specific vehicle currently on sale in North...
- What'd You Say? Isuzu? Who?
You ever see the interview where Shaquille O'neal does this routine where he pretens he doesn't recognize the name Kobe Bryant? As a certain online dictionary puts it, "...O'Neal would refer to Bryant only as 'that guy', or 'the...
Cars
Official: Isuzu Abandons North American Passenger Vehicle Market
We had been hearing various rumours about Isuzu leaving the North American market the past few months, but now its officially-official; as from January 31, 2009, Isuzu will stop distributing new passenger vehicles in In the official press release, Isuzu Motors America said it is leaving the North American market because General Motors may discontinue the Ascender Sport Utility Vehicle, and the i-290 and i-370 pickup trucks in the near future. Of course, the fact that Isuzu’s sales in the States fell from 103,997 units in 1999 to 7,098 in 2007 may have something to do with that decision.
Via: AN (Sub. req.)
- General Motors In Talks With Isuzu On Acquiring A 10% Stake
It has been three years since General Motors sold back its stake in Japanese car and truck manufacturer Isuzu after the Detroit company went into bankruptcy in 2009, though the two automakers never terminated their collaboration as evidenced by the new...
- Tokyo Motor Show: New Isuzu D-max Pickup Truck
These have been challenging times for Isuzu but the Japanese company is still holding on with its light commercial and truck offerings. At this week's Tokyo Motor Show, Isuzu presented the Japanese premiere of its new 2012 Isuzu D-MAX mid-size pickup...
- Isuzu D-max Crystal Press Brochure And Its 'barbie' Protagonist
Unlike the U.S. where pickup trucks are used by many drivers as a primary source of transportation eliminating the need for a traditional passenger car, in Europe these type of vehicles are above all used by professionals solely for work purposes. Having...
- Isuzu Brand Sales Figures
Here you will find yearly Canadian and U.S. sales figures for the Isuzu brand. Use the dropdown at the top right of this page or at GCBC's Sales Stats home to find sales figures for any other brand or any specific vehicle currently on sale in North...
- What'd You Say? Isuzu? Who?
You ever see the interview where Shaquille O'neal does this routine where he pretens he doesn't recognize the name Kobe Bryant? As a certain online dictionary puts it, "...O'Neal would refer to Bryant only as 'that guy', or 'the...