With 400 information-packed pages and over 1000 full color photographs, Road Report® 2001 is the best guide to buying a new car. Included are details on every new model not easily found anywhere else:- historical overview of the model's development- safety features- depreciation rate- operating costs per mile- insurance premium data- sales performance- market share- overall evaluation- typical customer profile- destination charge- minimum and maximum pricing for better bargaining- behind-the-scene anecdotesThe listings on the hundreds of models contain comprehensive information on Model Range, Technical Features, Pros and Cons, and a Conclusion, all of which include comments on: style, performance, value, handling, interior and exterior design, traction control, visibility, engine size, rigidity, brakes, storage, fuel consumption, soundproofing, cabin space, steering, cockpit, transmission, access, engine, maneuverability, instruments, ride comfort and ergonomics.The full page, easy-to-read spread on each model also includes:- ratings of the model concept, driving, original equipment, comfort and budget, plus an overall rating- new features for year 2001 models- engine, transmission and performance specs- price and equipment details- warranties offeredAs well, the 'At a Glance...' box offers the model history, competing model comparisons, demographic data, insurance and sales numbers, specs and warranty maintenance requirements.Road Report® 2001 includes every major car maker, plus some of the specialized manufacturers, Lamborghini, Ferrari and AM General, maker of the Hummer. Also included is information about what's new in automobile technology, as well as full-color spreads on the world's major auto shows in Tokyo, Geneva, New York and Detroit. With a glossary and over 1000 full color photos, Road Report® 2001 is absolutely packed with information.Praise for an earlier edition"An excellent reference tool that will have continued value -- something most buyer's guides lack." (Library Journal)"One of the best ways to get familiar with all the new models being offered -- without having to pore over extremely dull technical data and comparison charts." (Dave Makichuk, Auto Market Editor, The Calgary Sun, Dec 26, 1999)