Toyota RAV4 GR Sport PHEV roadtest review: Plug-in play time
/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.
Read MoreThe outcry out for a sportier version of Toyota’s top seller has been answered - and it’s a red-blood with a Green theme.
Read MoreA stiff price is a shame yet the charming, nostalgic design is massively endearing.
Read MoreFancy a battery-pure alternate to the HR-V, ZR-V and CR-V hybrid petrol SUVs?
Read MoreThe middle member of this three strong family delivers a good blend of practicality with all-paw performance.
Read MoreStuttgart’s new medium electric sedan slips in. It’s a better score than any rival. And a big brother.
Read MoreLife with the super stomper version of this radical, technologically advanced electric sports utility is certainly a buzz.
Read MoreThis new addition doesn’t lack for appeal, yet in respect to electrical enhancement we’re talking a small step rather than a giant leap.
Read MoreBigger, heavier, pricier … but more electric-pure range, a better driving feel and, of course, it finally delivers as a seven-seater.
Read MoreAn appealing plug-in electric drivetrain adds shine to a model already trading strongly on its specification, look and practicality.
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.
When an assault with battery is as ballistic as the strongest-brew Golf GTI, don’t say you’re at least not intrigued.
The electric arm of big player BAIC is ‘vixen’ to be noticed by kicking in with its smallest export offer that adds tech edge to a price-competitive zone.
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?
How well does Japan’s small car specialist fare when its first electric faces up to a similar concept from China?
The first electric car to achieve the Czech make’s vaunted performance badge is certainly hot - but will the price cool desire?
Munich’s first all-electric compact executive model will next year bow out to the ‘Neue Klasse’ i3. The final edition of the i4 is set to leave with head held high.
Electrics come in all styles and sizes these day, but nothing else from this age shakes its booty quite like this one.