GWM confident challenging NZ market big guns
/‘We are aiming to get into the top eight next year and the year after into the top five’ says highly-credentialed, newly-appointed country manager.
Read More‘We are aiming to get into the top eight next year and the year after into the top five’ says highly-credentialed, newly-appointed country manager.
Read MorePHEV and electric are to the fore via Haval, Ora and a new entry, Wey.
Read MoreBig banger 3.0-litre is coming; our region has been chosen as the global launch pad.
Read MoreThe Atto 1 is coming and with it lends chance for the Chinese make to upset the established creche of Kiwi-favoured small cars.
Read MoreNot only does it have a giant centre display, but it’s also bendy.
Read MoreWoven City, an ambitious Toyota technology development process five years in the making, has opened - and Kiwis will benefit.
Read MoreOn the one hand, it has full electric and a plug … on the other, there are fewer seats.
Read MoreToyota NZ’s desire to market its 48 volt-assisted diesel as a hybrid doesn’t wash with its Aussie counterpart, which is back on the attack about mis-labelling.
Read MoreAdoption of battery previously restricted to AWD models boosts potential.
Read MoreCheapest version of new fastback cites as Kia’s most efficient car here.
Read MoreLow demand for sedans has kiboshed all but the flagship grade, but Toyota is proposing this as a plus.
Read MoreBattery assist with petrol back-up is new direction for KGM crossover.
Read MoreBYD’s luxury brand is about to launch here, with a pair of dirt-ready plug-in hybrids.
Read MoreAnother huge automotive entity out of China will represent by Armstrong Group; outlets opening soon.
Read MoreStronger cover for GMSV’s volume seller.
Read MoreOnly the nameplate is the same. Otherwise Australia’s ASX is a very different proposition to ours. For a very different price.
Read MorePerformance car from Hyundai’s Genesis brand has run in NZ. But will it sell here?
Read MoreFlagship plug-in version cites significant range and EV-only abilities.
Read MoreTrack Edition is less full out than the Final Edition going to other markets, but still looks special.
Read MoreCross Country flagship bumps city slicker original formats and prices also slashed.
Read MoreMotoringNZ reviews new cars and keeps readers up-to-date with the latest developments on the auto industry. All the major brands are represented. The site is owned and edited by New Zealand motoring journalist Richard Bosselman.
The first battery car from Geely-owned, Volvo-spawned electric specialist had a hard time in its first generation, but the national distributor is keeping the faith.
In addition to being a big improvement on its predecessor, Fuji’s new electric also proves that ‘same-same’ can still be ‘same-different’.
The brand once known for being a small star on a watch list has developed a full-sized, fully-muscled electric time attack tearaway.
Hybrid brings VW’s compact crossover into a new era, but the new styling is the most electrifying element.
The BMW 420i Convertible is heading into its sunset years, but still conspires to brighten your day.
The performance divide between Ford’s four and six-cylinder diesels is more evident now, but this vehicle remains a solid choice of serious SUV.
Beijing Automotive’s first models hit high-potential market segments and prove sensible pricing can still buy a sensational specification.
A big mid-life facelift for the carryover wagon and a new body styling choice lift this type to highly recommended status.
There’s no disputing the closeness to a certain other, but that doesn’t necessarily detract.
The outcry out for a sportier version of Toyota’s top seller has been answered - and it’s a red-blood with a Green theme.
When its heart seems little different to that in nan’s shopping basket how much soul remains?