Cars – News, Reviews & Buying Guides
Welcome to the cars hub of Toyota Cars India. Whether you’re hunting for the latest model update, trying to decide between new or used, or just curious about the buzz around other brands, you’re in the right place. Below you’ll find quick, practical takeaways from our most talked‑about posts.
Price changes you should know
The Mahindra Scorpio recently moved to BS6 emission standards, and that shift added about ₹60,000 to several variants. The price bump isn’t just about the sticker; the engine got new tech that improves fuel efficiency and cuts emissions. If you’re watching the Scorpio line, compare the classic, the newer Scorpio N, and the refreshed Classic version to see which fits your budget and mileage needs.
Test drives – real stories
Ever wondered how long a test drive can get? One reader logged a four‑hour spin at a dealership, saying it felt more like a mini road trip than a quick check. While most showrooms limit you to 30 minutes, the takeaway is simple: ask for extra time if you need to feel the car’s rhythm.
On the flip side, a Porsche test drive isn’t as hard as you might think. The dealership usually asks for a driver’s licence and a quick chat about availability. Call ahead, set an appointment, and you’ll likely walk out with the keys in hand.
For Toyota fans, the same logic applies. Schedule a slot, bring your licence, and let the sales team know which model you want to try. A little prep saves you from waiting and lets you focus on the drive.
Cars on the big screen
Cars aren’t just machines; they’re characters in movies too. When a vehicle is used as a backdrop, it counts as a set piece. If actors get into it, drive it, or interact with it, the car becomes a prop. This distinction matters for filmmakers, but it’s also fun for fans who love spotting their favorite rides on screen.
Speaking of iconic rides, you might have heard the rumor that Finn McMissile from "Cars 2" is an Aston Martin DB5. He’s actually a mash‑up of several classic British sports cars, with a nod to the DB5 but not a direct copy. That mix of design elements makes him stand out as a unique film car.
New vs. slightly used – what’s the real deal?
Many buyers choose brand‑new cars because they get the latest tech, a full warranty, and the ability to pick colors or features. Financing offers, dealer incentives, and zero‑mileage peace of mind also tip the scale toward new models. On the other hand, a slightly used car can shave off a few lakhs, often still carries a warranty, and may have already taken the biggest depreciation hit.
If you’re leaning toward a Toyota, compare the on‑road price of the latest Corolla with a one‑year‑old model. Factor in insurance, fuel efficiency, and any dealer cash‑back offers. In many cases, the new‑car price gap isn’t huge once you add incentives, making the new option more attractive.
Bottom line: decide what matters most – the freshest features, a lower price tag, or a blend of both – and let that guide your choice.
That’s a quick roundup of the car topics buzzing on our site right now. Keep checking back for fresh updates, in‑depth reviews, and handy buying tips. Happy driving!
Are the cars destroyed in movies fully functional?
Posted By Larsen Beaumont On 1 Mar 2023 Comments (0)
This article examines whether the cars destroyed in movies are actually fully functional. It is revealed that for the most part, the cars are usually customized for a single purpose, such as blowing up or spinning around. They are often equipped with special effects and often have secondary parts, such as engines or transmissions, that are not functional. Additionally, stunt drivers are usually used to perform the more dangerous stunts. In conclusion, the cars are usually not fully functional, but have been modified to perform a specific stunt.
READ MOREWhat movie destroyed the most cars?
Posted By Larsen Beaumont On 15 Feb 2023 Comments (0)
This article explores the movie with the most cars destroyed on-screen. The answer is the 2003 remake of The Italian Job, starring Mark Wahlberg and Charlize Theron. The film featured an impressive 112 cars destroyed during its car chase scene. Other films with notable car destruction scenes include Fast & Furious 6 and The Blues Brothers. Furthermore, the original Gone in 60 Seconds featured a total of 103 cars destroyed during its car chase scene. All in all, The Italian Job is the clear winner when it comes to movie car destruction.
READ MOREWhere do production studios get old cars for filming movies?
Posted By Larsen Beaumont On 15 Feb 2023 Comments (0)
Movie production studios often require old cars for filming movies. They can source them from classic car dealers, movie car rental companies, and private owners. Classic car dealers often have a wide selection of cars from different eras and they can be rented or bought. Movie car rental companies specialize in providing cars specifically for filming movies and can provide cars on short notice. Private owners typically sell their cars directly to studios, or they can be rented through a broker. Studios also source cars from auctions and car shows.
READ MORE