Zim Government Plans To Ban Used Japanese Vehicles

 Used car import ban looms

 

THE government is working on regulations that would halt the importation of cheap ex-Japanese second-hand vehicles to promote the local automotive industry.

NQOBANI NDLOVU

Industry and Commerce deputy minister Chiratidzo Mabuwa said Zimbabwe was losing much-needed foreign currency in importing second-hand vehicles.
Local vehicle assembling company Willowvale Mazda Motor Industry (WMMI) has also blamed its troubles on the continued importation of used cars.
Many Zimbabweans have resorted to importing second-hand vehicles, mainly from Japan, as they are cheaper than those assembled locally.

Used Japanese Vehicles which you may try not to look out for

Article Source : http://www.web2carz.com/autos/buying-and-selling/3479/nine-japanese-cars-to-look-forward-to

Nine Japanese Cars to Look Forward To Rising stars from The Land of the Rising Sun... by Andrew Krok

 

This week, Automotive News released a series of articles describing its vision for the five-year product pipeline of Japan’s Big Three automakers (Honda, Toyota, and Nissan). It’s a compilation of rumors and facts that attempts to paint a picture of what we can expect from imported vehicles through the end of the decade. There’s a lot of potential in these projected timelines, and while not every bit is exciting, there are plenty of things over which to geek out.

It’s not all sports cars, either; there are exciting products for every segment and for every buyer, for a number of different reasons. Let’s see what they’ve got planned:

9. 2017 Nissan Maxima

Nissan’s always called the Maxima its “four-door sports car,” but between the continuously-variable transmission, middling engine choices, and tired styling, the Maxima appears