SolanaBogon a écrit
According to Wikipedia, the SM3 Z.E. was produced in Korea. What makes you think the Samsung was produced in Turkey?

Daboi491 a écrit
Sure.

Originally a (successful) manufacturer of Giant brand tricycles, the Aichi Machine Industry failed to produce a competitive four-wheeled vehicle and left the market in 1971.

They still exist today as a parts manufacturer and are owned by Nissan. As an example, they produce the transmission of the R35 GT-R.

-- Last edit: 2023-03-10 13:48:56

The Anglia Torino has been rejected, there was no engine data and the pictures had a watermark on them.

Again, feel free to try adding them. But don't ask other people to add cars you want to see, because everyone has their own plans already.

Toyota terminated their partnership with Shinjin Motors in 1972, who then started a joint venture with General Motors to form GM Korea.
Shinjin went into receivership in the middle of the 70s, and the Korean bank took over its shares in GM Korea. It would later become Saehan and afterwards Daewoo.

There was also a partnership between Shinjin and AMC to build Jeeps, which became independent in 1975. It was renamed Keohwa Motors, later Dong-A Motors, and eventually became SsangYong.

-- Last edit: 2023-03-06 10:59:58

We could have Ford models unique to Ford UK or Ford Germany on their own brand page. With the efforts we’ve made to split brands, it feels strange to have the Taunus and the Cortina under the same brand.

blobba a écrit
I'm not responsible for European market cars.
Also, you can add cars yourself if you're missing them on the website. It can be difficult to find specifications though.

We don't list commercial vehicles on Webcarstory.

Daboi491 a écrit
Are they real cars? Or do they only exist in Gran Turismo?
Feel free to add them yourself if they were made irl.

The Prince was produced for another two years as a taxi model, but that had an LPG engine and maybe another petrol engine which I don't have specs for.

Sold as Daewoo instead of SsangYong from roughly 1998-2000.

-- Last edit: 2023-02-23 13:27:50

Sold as Daewoo (instead of SsangYong) from roughly 1998-2000.

-- Last edit: 2023-02-23 13:23:00

Desscythe17 a écrit

There was only one generation of Accent in Korea, so Mk number is unnecessary.

Or by the chassis code of course.

SolanaBogon a écrit
It’s a bit difficult to understand from my Korean source, but I believe that all SsangYong products went through a short period of having Daewoo badges in the Korean market. Roughly between 1998 and 2000.

The SsangYong Korando for example became badgeless because they couldn’t incorporate a Daewoo grille into the design, but it apparently had a Daewoo badge on the steering wheel.

It’s not easy to find pictures of these cars, because Daewoo products were really unpopular in Korea at the time, and people even went so far as to replace the Daewoo badges with aftermarket SsangYong badges.

Between 1999 and 2000, it was sold as a Daewoo instead.

SolanaBogon a écrit
There you go

I would be fine with changing it, but I don't know if the system will recognize it for everything.

-- Last edit: 2023-02-08 15:08:46

Not sure why or how this happened, but Hyundai sold the Pony CX (which was the Canadian market specification) in the home market without really changing anything.

Please keep identifying game vehicles for IGCD, thanks.

This was sold directly in China by Fiat? Without a partner?

I couldn't find a lot of pictures of post-2004 4WD models, so I merged both versions into one page.

Taillights were replaced with the units shown on the 09-15 model after just one year.

Rinspeed a écrit
Is there a way to change it easily? I see that if I am adding a new car, the name is Land Rover. But when I finish adding, the name is changed to Land-Rover.

Why is it always written "Land-Rover" instead of "Land Rover"? I think they only used the "-" in the early days.

I don't think this is a real car brand. As explained in a car forum:

Three month old company with no manufacturing license, probably nothing more than a refitter and reseller at this juncture.
This is the description of their scope of business:
"General items: sales of used automobiles; sales of automotive decorations; research and development of auto parts; sales of new energy vehicles; sales of new cars; sales of new energy vehicle battery swap facilities".
Industry categorization is "Car decoration supplies sales".
Also note "Automobile Service Co., Ltd." in the name.

If you visit their website, (www.huaxialingjian.com/) you can also see a Tesla Model S with stickers on it, shown as if it is their own car.

-- Last edit: 2022-09-16 14:25:55

Rear picture had copyright.

WarzonFanboy1985 a écrit
Transmission is missing for both cars.