Quote Originally Posted by e_k_v View Post
ja vjerujem da se fabia ne moze cudu nacudit da se nijedna nije pokvlarila tokom ovih testova


for starters, a lot of things are breaking. This is typical of alfas of the past, but we were hoping that the italian firm would put some more money and effort into quality control with the new giulia, especially given the brand’s new desire to compete with the ever-so-sturdy germans. In a few brief drives with the giulia, the uk’s sunday times had three cars fail on them, with some having to be towed away. In one, the infotainment system failed completely, in another the engine warning light came on and the cruise control stopped working and a third had more issues with its infotainment system. That’s inexcusable in such a new car.

he giulia is notably good to drive, but the questionable quality of the dealer network and gremlins we experienced suggest that alfa needs to provide a financial incentive if it’s going to win over more drivers in what is arguably the most competitive part of the car market


one giulia was wheeled off like an a&e casualty after the infotainment system failed. Another i drove had an engine warning light screaming for attention from the instrument binnacle, and the cruise control refused to switch on. A third car tested suffered a frozen infotainment system, which could only be brought back to life by stopping the car and switching the ignition off and back on, and at times some air vents stopped blowing air whilst others continued.one colleague suffered jammed parking sensors, so they drove around with the car going “beeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeep”.



poyyyy