Cars
Too Much? 2014 Cadillac ELR Starts at $75,995 Before Incentives, Arrives in January
Cadillac has announced that sales of the 2014 ELR will begin in January in all U.S. metropolitan areas, with the electrified luxury coupe having a starting price of $75,995 (€56,075), including a $995 (€734) destination charge but excluding tax, title, license and dealer fees. However, buyers may be eligible for a tax credit up to $7,500 depending on individual tax liability. If the maximum tax credit is applied, the 2014 Cadillac ELR could cost $68,495 (€50,510), including $995 destination.
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Honda Starts U.s. Sales Of The 2014 Civic Hybrid And Civic Natural Gas
Honda has announced the start of nationwide sales of the 2014 Civic Hybrid, which is available with an MSRP starting at $24,635, excluding a $790 destination charge, while the new 2014 Civic Natural Gas will go on sale on February 15 in 37 states, with...
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Cadillac Sweetens Up Elr's $75,995 Bitter Pill With Free Home Charger [+60 New Pics]
Whichever way you see, with a $75,995 starting price before the available federal tax credit of up to $7,500, the new Cadillac ELR extended range hybrid coupe is one very expensive ride. I mean, with the same money you can buy the technologically identical...
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New 410hp Cadillac Xts Vsport Starts At $63,020, About $11k Less Than A Bmw 740i
When the 2014 model year Cadillac XTS arrives in U.S. dealerships in the beginning of August, it will offer buyers a new engine option in the guise of GM's 3.6-liter twin-turbocharged 3.6-liter V6 that delivers 410 horsepower (306 kW) and 369 lb-ft...
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2012 Chevy Volt Launched In All 50 States, Base Price Drops More Than $1,000
This morning, General Motors announced pricing information for the 2012 model year Chevrolet Volt, which is now available for order in all 50 states. The 2011 Volt was offered in just seven states and the District of Columbia. The good news for buyers...
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Nissan Announces U.s. Pricing For Leaf Ev, Buy From $25,280, Lease From $349
The all-electric Nissan Leaf will sell for $25,280 (about €18,800) including federal tax credits, the Japanese automaker announced on Tuesday, making it more expensive than conventional gasoline/diesel or hybrid cars. The actual MSRP (not including...
Cars