Because in other parts of the world you don't just step into a dealership, choose a car and drive it home. In most non-US markets cars are built to order. The brochure and web site are the only ways of knowing what you're ordering. Waiting between six and nine months for a car you've already paid, only to receive something else, isn't exactly the most pleasant experience, to say the least.I guess I don't get why they're being forced to refund buyers when these items wouldn't be present on the window sticker. Or were they? The window sticker itemizes what you're paying for, whether it's included as standard, or it's in an option package. So they made a mistake in a brochure....can't believe that's fine-worthy. Maybe AUS is getting as litigious as the US.
US versions of the Mach 1 do not have adaptive cruise control and can not be ordered.Adaptive cruise is a must have for long drives. I would reject the car if delivered without.
No version has it. It is a design feature.US versions of the Mach 1 do not have adaptive cruise control and can not be ordered.
Correct but the person I was replying to stated he would reject the vehicle if delivered without, implying he thought some Mach 1's had it.No version has it. It is a design feature.
Export cars have no window sticker, or rather customer doesn't get it. And Mach 1's were blindly offered months/year before delivery. You see all the bitching about minus 10 hp for 2022? How would you feel if Ford didn't announce this beforehand and had an error in your order guide/build and price?The window sticker itemizes what you're paying for, whether it's included as standard, or it's in an option package. So they made a mistake in a brochure....can't believe that's fine-worthy.
That's what they're mostly pissed about. It was known here as soon as November 2020 that export markets won't have Torsen. But their brochure said they would so they were hopeful. After all they get higher power than EU export cars. The premium on Mach 1 that Australians have was higher than in EU so this is a small satisfaction. And for the money they can put it in if they want to.You could make an argument for the Torsen limited-slip though.
clearly he is a brochure victim LOLCorrect but the person I was replying to stated he would reject the vehicle if delivered without, implying he thought some Mach 1's had it.
THIS!!Because in other parts of the world you don't just step into a dealership, choose a car and drive it home. In most non-US markets cars are built to order. The brochure and web site are the only ways of knowing what you're ordering. Waiting between six and nine months for a car you've already paid, only to receive something else, isn't exactly the most pleasant experience, to say the least.
I applaud the Aussies for standing their ground and not allowing Ford to get away with it. Over here brochures are also full of errors, but when you point them out all you get from Ford Romania is a middle finger. I wish we had laws like these.
Well, I did not know and the brochure did not say...It was known here as soon as November 2020 that export markets won't have Torsen.
Not just long drives. I use it virtually all the time. There is just as much if not more speed variation in traffic on local streets.Adaptive cruise is a must have for long drives. I would reject the car if delivered without.
I don't use it on local streets, as the traffic is heavy most of the time so cruise control is useless.Not just long drives. I use it virtually all the time. There is just as much if not more speed variation in traffic on local streets.