Marlon_JB2
Kombat Edition Jeep
Looks interesting.
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And then Jeep goes bankrupt because there are not enough people to sustain the company if Jeep only marketed to the 'just wheeling' crowd. And those people that DO plan to wheel are simply not going to run and buy a new Jeep to do it - most would rather buy used and build. Which doesn't do the company any good either.Well if you're not gonna buy a jeep to wheel it then you shouldn't even buy a jeep.
Jeep should break off from Fiat and be its own company again and make only vehicles made for wheeling.
WHAT THE HELL IS JEEP DOING SISSIFYING EVERY VEHICLE IN THEIR LINEUP BY CHANGING THE INTERIOR
WHATEVER HAPPENED TO A WOODEN STEERING WHEEL RIM WITH STEEL SPOKES WHAT'S WRONG WITH THAT HOW ABOUT A STEEL DASH NOBODY DOES THIS ANYMORE
rabble rabble
Looks interesting.
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People don't buy Jeeps to wheel anymore. Why should they give up the creature comforts of other vehicles to drive something that'll never see dirt? Seems pretty smart to me... sad, but smart.
Since when is Jeep owned by Fiat?
budke, PLEASE explain that. Oh, also explain how they can "split" from... ANYBODY...
Jeep's current lineup contains a mix of traditional truck-based SUVs as well as smaller car-based offerings. Following Fiat's acquisition of Chrysler, the Italian automaker's influence will make its way to Jeep with a new crop of car-based SUV offerings.
The big news at Jeep is the upcoming proliferation of Fiat platforms to replace aging models. The current Patriot and Compass car-based SUVs will be replaced by at least one vehicle on the Italian automaker's Compact Wide platform.
jnaut, a Fiat-based Jeep doesn't mean Jeep is OWNED by Fiat.
Fiat is going to be selling Chrysler-based vehicles in Europe. Does that mean Fiat is owned by ChryCo?
BMW owns: BMW, Mini, and Rolls Royce
Fiat owns: Alfa Romeo, Ferrari, Fiat, Lancia, Maserati; Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep–20-percent stake
Ford Motor Company owns: Ford, Lincoln, Mercury, Volvo (for now), and still owns 13.4 percent of Mazda
General Motors owns: Buick, Cadillac, Chevrolet, GMC. Also owns a controlling interest in Daewoo, as well as Opel and Vauxhall in Europe and Holden in Australia. (Pontiac to be discontinued)
Honda owns: Honda, Acura
Hyundai owns: Hyundai, Kia
Tata Motors (India) owns: Jaguar and Land Rover
Mazda (partially owned by Ford)
Mitsubishi
Daimler AG owns: Mercedes-Benz and Smart
Nissan owns: Nissan and Infiniti (Nissan is owned by Renault--France)
Porsche owns: Porsche and a majority share in Volkswagen
Subaru (A controlling interest of Subaru is owned by Toyota)
Suzuki
Toyota Motor Company owns: Lexus, Toyota, Scion, Daihatsu and Hino Motors, with a stake in Fuji Industries (Subaru’s parent company) and Isuzu
Volkswagen owns: Audi, Volkswagen, Bentley, Bugatti, Lamborghini, and overseas SEAT and Skoda.
In formal negotiations to be sold:
Hummer: Tengzhong (China)
Saturn: Penske Automotive Group
Saab: Koenigsegg (Sweden)
Jeep plans
As part of the wholesale shake-up under Fiat, Jeep will remain an international brand because of the strong name recognition it commands, the people said.
Fiat plans to develop the Jeep brand and beef up marketing for its iconic SUVs in emerging markets such as Brazil, one of the sources said.
If you've ever worked for a company that's been taken over by another (as I have), when the other company "has plans for you", you're not in control.
That leaves Fiat's eventual 35% share as, effectively, the controlling interest
The UAW’s Voluntary Employees’ Beneficiary Association may have been allotted a majority stake in the new-look Chrysler, but a new report reveals the UAW’s 55 percent stake won’t necessarily translate into a controlling share of Chrysler.
Two inside sources revealed to The Detroit News that the UAW’s 55 percent stake in Chrysler will not grant the union voting rights over the company. Based the type of stock issued to the VEBA retiree fund, the UAW is not automatically entitled to a majority control.
Fiat’s Case/New Holland and Latin American production show that Fiat is very much unlike Daimler in its handling of subsidiaries; they seem to prefer mutual profitability to ego and domination. Fiat officials have repeatedly visited Chrysler plants, getting off the guided tour and talking to regular line employees; and they have reportedly been very impressed with what they’ve seen.
Sergio Marchionne is CEO of both Chrysler and Fiat. He has shaken up the management structure, giving the brands independent leadership. His approach is to give executives multiple jobs, e.g. in charge of both a brand and overall sales, or a brand and overall product planning, or two brands (one in Europe and one in North America). Numerous executives have left suddenly under his restructurings, and some Fiat people have been brought in at high levels.