2001 Ford Mondeo 2.0i TRENDLINE Review,Start Up, Engine, and In Depth Tour

Description

For more in depth reviews check my channel: www.youtube.com Filmed by: Tomaž Kožar Jesenice Before emailing a rave review of the new Ford Mondeo, I wanted to understand why an automaker with such great products in the Eurozone has such a mediocre reputation. Posing as a potential purchaser, I phoned to make an appointment for a test drive. Employee of Dealership A: "We have one Mondeo you could try out, but we are booked for the next ten days, I think." Sales guy at Dealership B: "Sorry, I just started here six months ago, the guy in charge is on sick leave." His stand-in? On vacation. "Please call again in a week or so." See? It's NOT all about the product. But I digress... The Ford dealer experience is miserable, but the Mondeo's visual delights are marvelous. For me, a handsome car needs three basic characteristics: strength, cleanliness and character. The Mondeo nails all three. The four-door Ford's long wheelbase (much longer than, for example, the Passat) accentuates its wide, muscular stance. Its sleek headlamps and taut taillights render it instantly recognizable; the detailing is flawless. It's just what America needs: a non-bland, better-proportioned, more modern Taurus. The Mondeo's interior may not be a high-style zone, but it's a satisfying, well-thought-out piece of work. Plastics invite intimacy, sound good to a rapped knuckle, smell fine and are aligned to the dot. The ergonomics excel, in that thoroughly unobjectionable way you expect from a carefully <b>...</b>

Keywords

Start Up, Engine, and In Depth Tour

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