Jaguar failing according to Scotty
;-0 Doing his typical click bait stuff:
My god the comments are harsh. There’s a lot of peeps that have no love for Jag it would seem ;-0
My god the comments are harsh. There’s a lot of peeps that have no love for Jag it would seem ;-0
The dude is a tool.
I actually own 3 Land Rover - Jag cars. How much have I spent on repairs in the last 14 years?
Zero.
Absolutely nothing.
Try owning a Ford......a recall a week. Toyota? Well they never recall the car until you have gotten rid of it, so you were driving a defective car for years because it was covered up.
Why would any "gear head" actually want a car manufacturer to fail? Think about it.
I actually own 3 Land Rover - Jag cars. How much have I spent on repairs in the last 14 years?
Zero.
Absolutely nothing.
Try owning a Ford......a recall a week. Toyota? Well they never recall the car until you have gotten rid of it, so you were driving a defective car for years because it was covered up.
Why would any "gear head" actually want a car manufacturer to fail? Think about it.
The dude is a tool.
I actually own 3 Land Rover - Jag cars. How much have I spent on repairs in the last 14 years?
Zero.
Absolutely nothing.
Try owning a Ford......a recall a week. Toyota? Well they never recall the car until you have gotten rid of it, so you were driving a defective car for years because it was covered up.
Why would any "gear head" actually want a car manufacturer to fail? Think about it.
I actually own 3 Land Rover - Jag cars. How much have I spent on repairs in the last 14 years?
Zero.
Absolutely nothing.
Try owning a Ford......a recall a week. Toyota? Well they never recall the car until you have gotten rid of it, so you were driving a defective car for years because it was covered up.
Why would any "gear head" actually want a car manufacturer to fail? Think about it.
I’ll tell ya, this reputation problem has stuck to Jag like glue. Doesn’t seem to matter whether or not it’s still true.
Lots of ignorant "experts" still think they're living in the bad old days of the 1970s and 80s. The upside to it is that used prices are a real bargain! You just have to either maintain it yourself or find a trusted independent to keep it running sweetly. At the risk of tempting fate, mine has been running fine since 2018 and my only expenses have been fuel, tyres and routine servicing.
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I've never clicked on any of his videos - just the titles put me off. I figure he can't be much good if he has to use such sensationism to attract views.
Last edited by scm; Aug 26, 2024 at 09:04 AM.
Much as we may not like the message, Jaguar as we know (knew) it distinguished itself with sharp looking cars that mostly performed well.
It has been a limited market business for quite some time. The historical perceptions of reliability certainly do not help the brand.
I think they have been caught wrong-footed with an all-electric strategy that now appears increasingly against market trends.
The real question is whether, after exiting the market for a year, they can regenerate enough customer interest.
Having driven a couple of F-Pace vehicles, I can say I am not impressed.
I think Jaguar is going to have a really hard time competing in the all-electric market with another "me-to" type SUV or sedan.
The non-F-Type vehicles already look more like Fords than the Jaguars of yesteryear.
As a Brit, I regret that the British car industry has been totally overtaken by Japanese, Chinese and German cars.
Even the "Mini" is now a BMW!!
It has been a limited market business for quite some time. The historical perceptions of reliability certainly do not help the brand.
I think they have been caught wrong-footed with an all-electric strategy that now appears increasingly against market trends.
The real question is whether, after exiting the market for a year, they can regenerate enough customer interest.
Having driven a couple of F-Pace vehicles, I can say I am not impressed.
I think Jaguar is going to have a really hard time competing in the all-electric market with another "me-to" type SUV or sedan.
The non-F-Type vehicles already look more like Fords than the Jaguars of yesteryear.
As a Brit, I regret that the British car industry has been totally overtaken by Japanese, Chinese and German cars.
Even the "Mini" is now a BMW!!
He is a very experienced mechanic, but he is playing the YouTube game for sure.
Much as we may not like the message, Jaguar as we know (knew) it distinguished itself with sharp looking cars that mostly performed well.
It has been a limited market business for quite some time. The historical perceptions of reliability certainly do not help the brand.
I think they have been caught wrong-footed with an all-electric strategy that now appears increasingly against market trends.
The real question is whether, after exiting the market for a year, they can regenerate enough customer interest.
Having driven a couple of F-Pace vehicles, I can say I am not impressed.
I think Jaguar is going to have a really hard time competing in the all-electric market with another "me-to" type SUV or sedan.
The non-F-Type vehicles already look more like Fords than the Jaguars of yesteryear.
As a Brit, I regret that the British car industry has been totally overtaken by Japanese, Chinese and German cars.
Even the "Mini" is now a BMW!!
It has been a limited market business for quite some time. The historical perceptions of reliability certainly do not help the brand.
I think they have been caught wrong-footed with an all-electric strategy that now appears increasingly against market trends.
The real question is whether, after exiting the market for a year, they can regenerate enough customer interest.
Having driven a couple of F-Pace vehicles, I can say I am not impressed.
I think Jaguar is going to have a really hard time competing in the all-electric market with another "me-to" type SUV or sedan.
The non-F-Type vehicles already look more like Fords than the Jaguars of yesteryear.
As a Brit, I regret that the British car industry has been totally overtaken by Japanese, Chinese and German cars.
Even the "Mini" is now a BMW!!
Much as we may not like the message, Jaguar as we know (knew) it distinguished itself with sharp looking cars that mostly performed well.
It has been a limited market business for quite some time. The historical perceptions of reliability certainly do not help the brand.
I think they have been caught wrong-footed with an all-electric strategy that now appears increasingly against market trends.
The real question is whether, after exiting the market for a year, they can regenerate enough customer interest.
Having driven a couple of F-Pace vehicles, I can say I am not impressed.
I think Jaguar is going to have a really hard time competing in the all-electric market with another "me-to" type SUV or sedan.
The non-F-Type vehicles already look more like Fords than the Jaguars of yesteryear.
As a Brit, I regret that the British car industry has been totally overtaken by Japanese, Chinese and German cars.
Even the "Mini" is now a BMW!!
It has been a limited market business for quite some time. The historical perceptions of reliability certainly do not help the brand.
I think they have been caught wrong-footed with an all-electric strategy that now appears increasingly against market trends.
The real question is whether, after exiting the market for a year, they can regenerate enough customer interest.
Having driven a couple of F-Pace vehicles, I can say I am not impressed.
I think Jaguar is going to have a really hard time competing in the all-electric market with another "me-to" type SUV or sedan.
The non-F-Type vehicles already look more like Fords than the Jaguars of yesteryear.
As a Brit, I regret that the British car industry has been totally overtaken by Japanese, Chinese and German cars.
Even the "Mini" is now a BMW!!
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