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2009 Ford Fiesta Titanium Full Test and Video on Inside Line
Unfortunately, it's the Euro version. But seeing the more American oriented sites reviewing this baby on American roads makes me more and more excited! Despite the test mules, I still hold my fingers crossed (experience has taught me to judge nothing based on the test cars), DON'T SCREW THIS UP FORD!
From the second page of the road test:
Unfortunately, it's the Euro version. But seeing the more American oriented sites reviewing this baby on American roads makes me more and more excited! Despite the test mules, I still hold my fingers crossed (experience has taught me to judge nothing based on the test cars), DON'T SCREW THIS UP FORD!
From the second page of the road test:
Here's a list of things you must do for the 2011 Ford Fiesta:
* No three-bar grille; it's not a Focus, so don't risk the stigma of association.
* No bits from the Focus parts bin; no interior bits and no exterior bits, and especially not that goofy, old-school, Hertz-style ignition key. Keep the Fiesta cool.
* The hatch is cool; a hatchback looks better and is more efficient than a sedan. Bring the five-door at any cost.
* No fat seats; the Fiesta's seats are comfy yet nicely bolstered. Don't make them into couches. The Fiesta can hug a road, so I want the seats to hug me, too.
* No bad all-season tires; for the love of grip, don't stick us with bad tires. If I see this car with Kumho Solus KH16s or Pirelli P6s, I think I'll cry. At least make summer-tread tires an option.
* Add Sync; this is the best electronic interface, and the coolest. Sync is cool, and the Fiesta needs to be cool. Get it?
Done. Build it. In just under two years I'll be shopping for a new car; don't make me buy another 2008 Mazda 3 five-door. This Ford Fiesta Titanium would get me to cross-shop at the Ford store, something I didn't do last time (it was because you killed off the Focus hatchback, Al).