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It remains one of the worst vehicles Consumer Reports has ever tested. [40] The publication noted that the car took 37.5 seconds to go from 0–60 MPH, it was dangerously structurally deficient in a 30MPH crash test with a standard car, and its bumpers were "virtually useless against anything more formidable than a watermelon ", all of which ...
CarMax boasts a wide selection of vehicles, ensuring that every buyer has an option that meets their needs. Even better, you can also find cars in person at a CarMax location local to you. Pros
Chevrolet Malibu Classic (sedan models, 2008) Chevrolet Malibu Maxx: Production: July 2003–2007 (Malibu and Malibu Maxx) 2008 (Malibu Classic) Model years: 2004–2007 2008 (Malibu Classic) Assembly: Kansas City, Kansas, U.S. (Fairfax II Assembly) Designer: Crystal Windham (interior: 2000) [18] [19] Body and chassis; Body style: 4-door sedan
The compact SUV Suzuki Samurai gained a reputation in the U.S. market of being an unsafe car and prone to a rollover after Consumer Reports, the magazine arm of Consumers Union, reported that during a 1988 test on the short course avoidance maneuver (Consumer Union Short Course Double Lane Change, or CUSC for short), the Samurai experienced what they deemed as an unacceptable amount of tipover ...
Chevrolet's subcompact car Malibu: 1978 [n1 1] 2025 Epsilon II: 9 Chevrolet's final sedan sold in North America. Citation: 1979 1985 X-body: 1 Chevrolet's compact car that superseded Chevy Nova Kodiak: 1980 2009 GMT530 GMT560 3 Chevrolet's last medium-duty Truck produced until 2009 Celebrity: 1981 1990 A-body: 1 Chevrolet's successful mid sized ...
The subsequent 143-page report (PB 211-015, available from NTIS) reviewed a series of actual handling tests designed to evaluate the handling and stability under extreme conditions; a review of national accident data compiled by insurance companies and traffic authorities for the cars in the test—and a review of related General Motors ...
Reitman told the “Fly on the Wall” podcast that he was trying to “balance” the review in his head because he knew he got his “own Chevy Chase moment that’s 1,000% only for me right now.”
Consumer Reports published a kids' version of Consumer Reports called Penny Power in 1980, later changed in August 1990 to Zillions. [48] This publication was similar to Consumer Reports but served a younger audience. At its peak, the magazine covered close to 350,000 subscribers. [49]