Secondly, that’s no regular Mitsubishi, it’s an Evo IV. With a 2.0 liter 280hp turbocharged engine under the hood and 4WD, the car is acknowledged as one of the fastest road going cars and it’s hard to digest how a Corolla 1.8 which is significantly lifted up by IMC to give sufficient ground clearance and standard tires is competent to do better than a car with such a prestige .
We would have made more common sense if they have used their own 9th generation Corolla instead of the Evo, in view of the fact that the 9th gen was best known for its unsteadiness and irregular braking capabilities.
The most objectionable characteristic of the ad was that it endorse street racing. You don’t in fact wish for IMC to let us know that the Grande is destined for racing with street boys on public roads. That is rather very unethical on part of Indus Motors.
The 2017 Altis Grande facelift equips :
- Paddle Shifters,
- 7-speed CVT-i Transmission,
- Sequential Shifting and a Sport Mode that basically modifies CVT-i control for a more approachable and direct feel. It’s not the Sport mode of a Lamborghini that standardize the suspension, throttle and steering response when activated so please that is the 1.8 liter Altis is NOT a sports car.
There are healthier and more accountable ways of viewing these features, which I strongly consider should have been well thought-out by IMC. Conceivably they shoul have shown the VSC to stay away from fatal collision in a rainy condition, or using the Sport mode to arrive at anywhere in an emergency situation etc. IMC being a foremost leading auto company in Pakistan on behalf of one of the largest global brands should have acted much more sensibly in distributing the message to somewhat than endorse banned racing.
What is your estimation on the subject of this advert? Let us know with your comments. In the meantime have a look at the feedback IMC received on their Facebook page.
