Ik this is a Giulia, but i want to point this out. So, last year, I watched your review of the Giulietta over and over again. This was because I was considering buying one. Here we are a year later. I am the proud owner of the s3xiest hatchback (biased opinion, obviously) ever. Bought an NZ built up 2013 6spd man 1.4l Turbo Progression. Had 89,000km on the clock. Already doubled that because I love driving her too much. Alfa will always have a special place in my heart, no matter how many bad reviews they'll receive.
@@leonardolupini3484u ok? 😂 Most cars depreciate, rare and unique cars even appreciate. He’s just mentioning the QV hasn’t depreciated quite that much in the UK.
Test drove one of these about 2 months ago. Turned in and changed direction better than pretty much anything this side of a Cayman or Miata. But, of course, being Italian, the HVAC only kind of worked after I'd poked the buttons 3-4 times...
Depreciation is a great thing. That means you can buy a 2yo Giulia for 10k under MSRP and keep till it dies. While with Toyota the used cars are the price of the new ones so you can’t get a good deal
My town has one of the only Alfa dealers I have ever seen. I remember seeing these in high school sitting on the lot. They sat forever despite a really pretty green one sitting front and center for everyone to see. That dealer has been there for years next to a Fiat dealer and despite constant growth in the area nobody buys these. You see these and the Stelvio sitting for months. I really dont understand why Alfa still sells cars in the USA. The sales for 2023 were under 11,000 units. They must be losing tons of money. I got the chance to get into one of these once. While its very nice. I was very surprised how bare bones the interior was. It didnt really appear to have materials or design on the inside to justify the price tag. Didnt spend long in it. But just a brief experience felt lacking.
1. Never buy anything made of metal from Italy. 2. Never buy anything with more than 1 moving part, unless that is a cork, from Italy 3. Only ever buy buy food, drink and clothing from Italy.
Eh? Never buy anything made of metal from them? So Lamborghini, Ferrari, Ducati, Aprilia, MV Agusta, Vespa, Bianchi, Beretta and every quality coffee machine made counts for nothing? I guess it's easy to throw stones when we manufacture jack sh1t in this country.
Mostly from Alfa vehicles from the past having electrical problems, reliability etc. Even though those problems are now nohere near what they were, the public's perception hasn't changed. It is like Toyota still has the perception of great reliability, quality, etc, even though it has dropped alot of the last few years.
Just being an Italian brand as well it’s hard to get traction in a US market I feel I mean when’s the last time u saw a Alfa Romeo ad I couldn’t tell ya I’m doing research now as I think I wanna get a guilia for my 21st bday def seems like a solid car from all I’ve read and seen
These are bad things? They sounds like great things to me, something that will soar with maintenance and upkeep that hasnt need cared for. Idk what the battery thing means, but sounds like amazing whip
Battery changed and oil interval on 10000kms, or better at 5000miles... Is that really bad and critical????? WTF?????? In one year i made 30000kms, bought with 90000, rock solid, no issues, not even a glitch.... Now 126000, going for stage 1 to 370 HP, engine is one of the best in class.... Sadly I have feeling that red beast is not even yours....
Dont just love him its cheap at 25000 dollars , Im loathed to give 500 dollars for a car so 25000 nah give that a miss thanks and its a alfa so will it wont who knows it an alfa
Bad thing number 4, alfa romeo dealers and alfa australia are the worst automotive brand in the country. It should be so easy but they have done such a miserable job. My Brand New Stelvio Veloce was gone before 10mths old. I couldn’t deal with it anymore. A used Guilia would be cool if you can work out the ownership yourself. Or had a great independent. Don’t be fooled Alfa ain’t Italian. It’s American junk. (The bad bits anyways)
