FILTER RESULTS
FILTER RESULTS
close.svg
Search Result for “post bag”

Showing 1 - 10 of 13

Image-Content

AUTO

Toyota GR Supra (2019) review

Richard Leu, Published on 27/08/2019

» Toyota’s latest Supra isn’t without flaws, but it was well worth the time going into bed with BMW.

Image-Content

AUTO

Nissan Leaf (2019) review

Richard Leu, Published on 23/08/2019

» Thanks to inconsistent car taxation in Thailand, the Nissan Leaf is a murky proposition for new-age palates.

Image-Content

AUTO

BMW Z4 M40i (2019) review

Richard Leu, Published on 07/11/2018

» BMW’s sole roadster has been substantially improved making it a decent alternative to the Porsche 718 Boxster in M40i outfit.

Image-Content

AUTO

Mazda CX-3 facelift (2018) review

Richard Leu, Published on 07/08/2018

» The Mazda CX-3 has been massaged to look a little more fresh and comfy to be in. But it’s still a mixed bag of virtues and flaws.

Image-Content

AUTO

Driven to satisfaction

Life, Richard Leu, Published on 25/07/2016

» For years, the Porsche Cayman had practically been the default choice of a high-performance sports car for driving enthusiasts who didn't want to part with more than 10 million baht in cash.

Image-Content

AUTO

Drive to be different

Life, Richard Leu, Published on 16/05/2016

» Thanks to backing from a leading Thai conglomerate and the Chinese government, MG is a brand that has proven hard to die in the country's tough automotive market.

Image-Content

AUTO

New 2015 Toyota Fortuner launched

Richard Leu, Published on 16/07/2015

» Toyota tries to give its latest pickup-based SUV more differentiation and upmarket feel.

Image-Content

AUTO

Ambitious MG6

Life, Richard Leu, Published on 30/06/2014

» New brands for the mass market scene are always welcome, especially in Thailand, where the business is dominated by a couple of key players that have gained substantial power through big investments.

Image-Content

AUTO

Chevy's MPV comeback

Life, Richard Leu, Published on 08/07/2013

» Compact seven-seat MPVs are popular in Indonesia because they don't cost too much and can take many people on board to fight tight road space. As well, our Asean neighbour gives special taxes for such vehicles, explaining why models like the Honda Freed, Suzuki Ertiga and Toyota Avanza are being assembled there and shipped to Thailand duty-free via the Afta scheme.

Image-Content

AUTO

A dose of fresh air

Life, Richard Leu, Published on 24/06/2013

» Subaru's decision to start building cars in Malaysia and forward them to Thailand with no import tax should be good news for fans.