As is tradition, the 2012 North American International Auto Show (NAIAS) kicked off the automotive calendar in Detroit. Unseasonably warm climes greeted visitors to the Cobo Center, as did a renewed enthusiasm and gusto with the show. Returning faces, in the form of Nissan, eight major concept and production unveils from the domestic manufacturers and more floor space at the show were all symbolic of a returning confidence in the auto industry.
North America's biggest auto show may still be a fraction of its former glory days, but the 24th running of the NAIAS was certainly a step in the right direction.
This year's highlights include the return of an icon in the Acura NSX, Ford's new global sedan, the Fusion, as well as the Dodge Dart, Lincoln MKZ, Cadillac ATS, a duo of concepts from Chevrolet in the TRU140S and CODE140R, Lexus's stunning LF-Lc concept and Chrysler's vision of the Minivan in the 700C.
Our coverage of the event can be found at CDNLive: Detroit
As is tradition, the 2012 North American International Auto Show (NAIAS) kicked off the automotive calendar in Detroit. Unseasonably warm climes greeted visitors to the Cobo Center, as did a renewed enthusiasm and gusto with the show. Returning faces, in the form of Nissan, eight major concept and production unveils from the domestic manufacturers and more floor space at the show were all symbolic of a returning confidence in the auto industry.
North America's biggest auto show may still be a fraction of its former glory days, but the 24th running of the NAIAS was certainly a step in the right direction.
This year's highlights include the return of an icon in the Acura NSX, Ford's new global sedan, the Fusion, as well as the Dodge Dart, Lincoln MKZ, Cadillac ATS, a duo of concepts from Chevrolet in the TRU140S and CODE140R, Lexus's stunning LF-Lc concept and Chrysler's vision of the Minivan in the 700C.
Our coverage of the event can be found at CDNLive: Detroit
As is tradition, the 2012 North American International Auto Show (NAIAS) kicked off the automotive calendar in Detroit. Unseasonably warm climes greeted visitors to the Cobo Center, as did a renewed enthusiasm and gusto with the show. Returning faces, in the form of Nissan, eight major concept and production unveils from the domestic manufacturers and more floor space at the show were all symbolic of a returning confidence in the auto industry.
North America's biggest auto show may still be a fraction of its former glory days, but the 24th running of the NAIAS was certainly a step in the right direction.
This year's highlights include the return of an icon in the Acura NSX, Ford's new global sedan, the Fusion, as well as the Dodge Dart, Lincoln MKZ, Cadillac ATS, a duo of concepts from Chevrolet in the TRU140S and CODE140R, Lexus's stunning LF-Lc concept and Chrysler's vision of the Minivan in the 700C.
Our coverage of the event can be found at CDNLive: Detroit
As is tradition, the 2012 North American International Auto Show (NAIAS) kicked off the automotive calendar in Detroit. Unseasonably warm climes greeted visitors to the Cobo Center, as did a renewed enthusiasm and gusto with the show. Returning faces, in the form of Nissan, eight major concept and production unveils from the domestic manufacturers and more floor space at the show were all symbolic of a returning confidence in the auto industry.
North America's biggest auto show may still be a fraction of its former glory days, but the 24th running of the NAIAS was certainly a step in the right direction.
This year's highlights include the return of an icon in the Acura NSX, Ford's new global sedan, the Fusion, as well as the Dodge Dart, Lincoln MKZ, Cadillac ATS, a duo of concepts from Chevrolet in the TRU140S and CODE140R, Lexus's stunning LF-Lc concept and Chrysler's vision of the Minivan in the 700C.
Our coverage of the event can be found at CDNLive: Detroit
As is tradition, the 2012 North American International Auto Show (NAIAS) kicked off the automotive calendar in Detroit. Unseasonably warm climes greeted visitors to the Cobo Center, as did a renewed enthusiasm and gusto with the show. Returning faces, in the form of Nissan, eight major concept and production unveils from the domestic manufacturers and more floor space at the show were all symbolic of a returning confidence in the auto industry.
North America's biggest auto show may still be a fraction of its former glory days, but the 24th running of the NAIAS was certainly a step in the right direction.
This year's highlights include the return of an icon in the Acura NSX, Ford's new global sedan, the Fusion, as well as the Dodge Dart, Lincoln MKZ, Cadillac ATS, a duo of concepts from Chevrolet in the TRU140S and CODE140R, Lexus's stunning LF-Lc concept and Chrysler's vision of the Minivan in the 700C.
Our coverage of the event can be found at CDNLive: Detroit
As is tradition, the 2012 North American International Auto Show (NAIAS) kicked off the automotive calendar in Detroit. Unseasonably warm climes greeted visitors to the Cobo Center, as did a renewed enthusiasm and gusto with the show. Returning faces, in the form of Nissan, eight major concept and production unveils from the domestic manufacturers and more floor space at the show were all symbolic of a returning confidence in the auto industry.
North America's biggest auto show may still be a fraction of its former glory days, but the 24th running of the NAIAS was certainly a step in the right direction.
This year's highlights include the return of an icon in the Acura NSX, Ford's new global sedan, the Fusion, as well as the Dodge Dart, Lincoln MKZ, Cadillac ATS, a duo of concepts from Chevrolet in the TRU140S and CODE140R, Lexus's stunning LF-Lc concept and Chrysler's vision of the Minivan in the 700C.
Our coverage of the event can be found at CDNLive: Detroit
As is tradition, the 2012 North American International Auto Show (NAIAS) kicked off the automotive calendar in Detroit. Unseasonably warm climes greeted visitors to the Cobo Center, as did a renewed enthusiasm and gusto with the show. Returning faces, in the form of Nissan, eight major concept and production unveils from the domestic manufacturers and more floor space at the show were all symbolic of a returning confidence in the auto industry.
North America's biggest auto show may still be a fraction of its former glory days, but the 24th running of the NAIAS was certainly a step in the right direction.
This year's highlights include the return of an icon in the Acura NSX, Ford's new global sedan, the Fusion, as well as the Dodge Dart, Lincoln MKZ, Cadillac ATS, a duo of concepts from Chevrolet in the TRU140S and CODE140R, Lexus's stunning LF-Lc concept and Chrysler's vision of the Minivan in the 700C.
Our coverage of the event can be found at CDNLive: Detroit
As is tradition, the 2012 North American International Auto Show (NAIAS) kicked off the automotive calendar in Detroit. Unseasonably warm climes greeted visitors to the Cobo Center, as did a renewed enthusiasm and gusto with the show. Returning faces, in the form of Nissan, eight major concept and production unveils from the domestic manufacturers and more floor space at the show were all symbolic of a returning confidence in the auto industry.
North America's biggest auto show may still be a fraction of its former glory days, but the 24th running of the NAIAS was certainly a step in the right direction.
This year's highlights include the return of an icon in the Acura NSX, Ford's new global sedan, the Fusion, as well as the Dodge Dart, Lincoln MKZ, Cadillac ATS, a duo of concepts from Chevrolet in the TRU140S and CODE140R, Lexus's stunning LF-Lc concept and Chrysler's vision of the Minivan in the 700C.
Our coverage of the event can be found at CDNLive: Detroit
As is tradition, the 2012 North American International Auto Show (NAIAS) kicked off the automotive calendar in Detroit. Unseasonably warm climes greeted visitors to the Cobo Center, as did a renewed enthusiasm and gusto with the show. Returning faces, in the form of Nissan, eight major concept and production unveils from the domestic manufacturers and more floor space at the show were all symbolic of a returning confidence in the auto industry.
North America's biggest auto show may still be a fraction of its former glory days, but the 24th running of the NAIAS was certainly a step in the right direction.
This year's highlights include the return of an icon in the Acura NSX, Ford's new global sedan, the Fusion, as well as the Dodge Dart, Lincoln MKZ, Cadillac ATS, a duo of concepts from Chevrolet in the TRU140S and CODE140R, Lexus's stunning LF-Lc concept and Chrysler's vision of the Minivan in the 700C.
Our coverage of the event can be found at CDNLive: Detroit
As is tradition, the 2012 North American International Auto Show (NAIAS) kicked off the automotive calendar in Detroit. Unseasonably warm climes greeted visitors to the Cobo Center, as did a renewed enthusiasm and gusto with the show. Returning faces, in the form of Nissan, eight major concept and production unveils from the domestic manufacturers and more floor space at the show were all symbolic of a returning confidence in the auto industry.
North America's biggest auto show may still be a fraction of its former glory days, but the 24th running of the NAIAS was certainly a step in the right direction.
This year's highlights include the return of an icon in the Acura NSX, Ford's new global sedan, the Fusion, as well as the Dodge Dart, Lincoln MKZ, Cadillac ATS, a duo of concepts from Chevrolet in the TRU140S and CODE140R, Lexus's stunning LF-Lc concept and Chrysler's vision of the Minivan in the 700C.
Our coverage of the event can be found at CDNLive: Detroit
The 42nd biennial Tokyo Motor Show had a new home this year, the Tokyo Big Sight. The decision to move from the show’s former home, Makuhari Messe in Chiba City – the show’s home since 1989 – has been made to bring the show closer to the city center and to help rectify the emptiness of the vast, but ultimately empty, exhibition halls of the 2009 show. This year saw Toyota, Nissan, Honda, Daihatsu, Subaru and Suzuki all showcase new concept and production vehicles including: the hotly anticipated '86' / BRZ combination from Toyota and Subaru; Suzuki's Q and Regina concepts; Daihatsu's D-X, FC ShoCase and Pico concept models; and a plethora of new concept and production models from Honda.
Our coverage of the event can be found at CDNLive
The 42nd biennial Tokyo Motor Show had a new home this year, the Tokyo Big Sight. The decision to move from the show’s former home, Makuhari Messe in Chiba City – the show’s home since 1989 – has been made to bring the show closer to the city center and to help rectify the emptiness of the vast, but ultimately empty, exhibition halls of the 2009 show. This year saw Toyota, Nissan, Honda, Daihatsu, Subaru and Suzuki all showcase new concept and production vehicles including: the hotly anticipated '86' / BRZ combination from Toyota and Subaru; Suzuki's Q and Regina concepts; Daihatsu's D-X, FC ShoCase and Pico concept models; and a plethora of new concept and production models from Honda.
Our coverage of the event can be found at CDNLive
The 42nd biennial Tokyo Motor Show had a new home this year, the Tokyo Big Sight. The decision to move from the show’s former home, Makuhari Messe in Chiba City – the show’s home since 1989 – has been made to bring the show closer to the city center and to help rectify the emptiness of the vast, but ultimately empty, exhibition halls of the 2009 show. This year saw Toyota, Nissan, Honda, Daihatsu, Subaru and Suzuki all showcase new concept and production vehicles including: the hotly anticipated '86' / BRZ combination from Toyota and Subaru; Suzuki's Q and Regina concepts; Daihatsu's D-X, FC ShoCase and Pico concept models; and a plethora of new concept and production models from Honda.
Our coverage of the event can be found at CDNLive
The 42nd biennial Tokyo Motor Show had a new home this year, the Tokyo Big Sight. The decision to move from the show’s former home, Makuhari Messe in Chiba City – the show’s home since 1989 – has been made to bring the show closer to the city center and to help rectify the emptiness of the vast, but ultimately empty, exhibition halls of the 2009 show. This year saw Toyota, Nissan, Honda, Daihatsu, Subaru and Suzuki all showcase new concept and production vehicles including: the hotly anticipated '86' / BRZ combination from Toyota and Subaru; Suzuki's Q and Regina concepts; Daihatsu's D-X, FC ShoCase and Pico concept models; and a plethora of new concept and production models from Honda.
Our coverage of the event can be found at CDNLive
The 42nd biennial Tokyo Motor Show had a new home this year, the Tokyo Big Sight. The decision to move from the show’s former home, Makuhari Messe in Chiba City – the show’s home since 1989 – has been made to bring the show closer to the city center and to help rectify the emptiness of the vast, but ultimately empty, exhibition halls of the 2009 show. This year saw Toyota, Nissan, Honda, Daihatsu, Subaru and Suzuki all showcase new concept and production vehicles including: the hotly anticipated '86' / BRZ combination from Toyota and Subaru; Suzuki's Q and Regina concepts; Daihatsu's D-X, FC ShoCase and Pico concept models; and a plethora of new concept and production models from Honda.
Our coverage of the event can be found at CDNLive
The 42nd biennial Tokyo Motor Show had a new home this year, the Tokyo Big Sight. The decision to move from the show’s former home, Makuhari Messe in Chiba City – the show’s home since 1989 – has been made to bring the show closer to the city center and to help rectify the emptiness of the vast, but ultimately empty, exhibition halls of the 2009 show. This year saw Toyota, Nissan, Honda, Daihatsu, Subaru and Suzuki all showcase new concept and production vehicles including: the hotly anticipated '86' / BRZ combination from Toyota and Subaru; Suzuki's Q and Regina concepts; Daihatsu's D-X, FC ShoCase and Pico concept models; and a plethora of new concept and production models from Honda.
Our coverage of the event can be found at CDNLive
The 42nd biennial Tokyo Motor Show had a new home this year, the Tokyo Big Sight. The decision to move from the show’s former home, Makuhari Messe in Chiba City – the show’s home since 1989 – has been made to bring the show closer to the city center and to help rectify the emptiness of the vast, but ultimately empty, exhibition halls of the 2009 show. This year saw Toyota, Nissan, Honda, Daihatsu, Subaru and Suzuki all showcase new concept and production vehicles including: the hotly anticipated '86' / BRZ combination from Toyota and Subaru; Suzuki's Q and Regina concepts; Daihatsu's D-X, FC ShoCase and Pico concept models; and a plethora of new concept and production models from Honda.
Our coverage of the event can be found at CDNLive
The 42nd biennial Tokyo Motor Show had a new home this year, the Tokyo Big Sight. The decision to move from the show’s former home, Makuhari Messe in Chiba City – the show’s home since 1989 – has been made to bring the show closer to the city center and to help rectify the emptiness of the vast, but ultimately empty, exhibition halls of the 2009 show. This year saw Toyota, Nissan, Honda, Daihatsu, Subaru and Suzuki all showcase new concept and production vehicles including: the hotly anticipated '86' / BRZ combination from Toyota and Subaru; Suzuki's Q and Regina concepts; Daihatsu's D-X, FC ShoCase and Pico concept models; and a plethora of new concept and production models from Honda.
Our coverage of the event can be found at CDNLive
The 42nd biennial Tokyo Motor Show had a new home this year, the Tokyo Big Sight. The decision to move from the show’s former home, Makuhari Messe in Chiba City – the show’s home since 1989 – has been made to bring the show closer to the city center and to help rectify the emptiness of the vast, but ultimately empty, exhibition halls of the 2009 show. This year saw Toyota, Nissan, Honda, Daihatsu, Subaru and Suzuki all showcase new concept and production vehicles including: the hotly anticipated '86' / BRZ combination from Toyota and Subaru; Suzuki's Q and Regina concepts; Daihatsu's D-X, FC ShoCase and Pico concept models; and a plethora of new concept and production models from Honda.
Our coverage of the event can be found at CDNLive
The 42nd biennial Tokyo Motor Show had a new home this year, the Tokyo Big Sight. The decision to move from the show’s former home, Makuhari Messe in Chiba City – the show’s home since 1989 – has been made to bring the show closer to the city center and to help rectify the emptiness of the vast, but ultimately empty, exhibition halls of the 2009 show. This year saw Toyota, Nissan, Honda, Daihatsu, Subaru and Suzuki all showcase new concept and production vehicles including: the hotly anticipated '86' / BRZ combination from Toyota and Subaru; Suzuki's Q and Regina concepts; Daihatsu's D-X, FC ShoCase and Pico concept models; and a plethora of new concept and production models from Honda.
Our coverage of the event can be found at CDNLive
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