Chevrolet Malibu is the mid-sized car from General Motors produced between 1964 and 1983 and from 1997 onwards. Malibu first began as the trim for Chevrolet Chevelle and later in 1978 it became a separate model line. It was a rear-wheel driven intermediate initially, which GM revived as a front-wheel drive in 1997. The car name was derived from Malibu, California and was primarily marketed to North America. However the 2012 model was sold in many world countries. The Malibu range was available in all body types and that included a 4-door sedan, 2-door Sport Coupe, 2-seat station wagon and convertible. Its interiors looked lavisher than the lower ranked Chevelle 300 or 300 Deluxe owing largely to the vinyl upholstery and patterned cloth, deep twist carpet, deluxe steering wheel and other premium items. The Malibu SS was sold either as a two-door Sport Coupe hardtop or convertible and in addition had bucket seats, special wheel covers and center console.
Yamaha DT1 was manufactured by Yamaha Motor Company and the bike was also called as the Yamaha Trail 250. It was in production from 1968 to 1971. The DT-1 was introduced to capture a new market because the bike was essentially manufactured for off-road riding...
This mini MPV was manufactured by Daihatsu in the beginning of 2000 and it generated good sales for Daihatsu over the time. There is a lot of speculation about the name of the car but the official news is that it stands for Young Recreational Vehicle...
The base model in Nissan Pathfinder with 7 seats and four doors is best for family trips. The 18 inches aluminum alloy wheels will just make the car the perfect pick to meet your desire to drive the car on the road as is shown in the advertisements...