It means the freight charges from Korea to the dealer are included.
Thanks for the clarification. It sounds like this is just a tool to get my local dealer to match or beat the price then.
Thank you.
It means the freight charges from Korea to the dealer are included.
Did you drive your Genesis past winter in MN? How was your experience?
Even with my front wheel drive, issues I had were usually related to getting up my drive way and getting going again from a full stops when there is alot of snow. Once the roads are cleared it usually isn't an issue but there are times you are on the road and snow isn't cleared yet.
I do agree that good tires would make big difference. My brother just got full optioned 2012 Genesis V6 so I could check with him to see how he likes the winter driving.
Thanks for your input.
I do not drive the Genesis in the winter since it's like my 2nd wife, but if I did I'd have winter compound installed for sure.
Regarding your FWD issues with getting up the drive way etc. I've had the same problem in my other 2 cars. I decided to try something new in my life, so I had a set of Firestone winterforce winter tires installed one of mine, and it's stupid funny how much snow you can go through with little effort. Up hill even as well. My friend says the car is not even fun to drive in the winter because we can't get the car to rotate in the snow due to the crazy traction of the new rubber![]()
Actually, it is from HMA (the USA distributor) to the dealer. For example, the freight charges for the Sonata are $760, which is just slightly less than the heaver Genesis, even though the Sonata is assembled in Alabama. Charging extra for freight is just a way to make the MSRP lower in advertisements (since freight is charged on every single vehicle, foreign or domestic, by all manufacturers).It means the freight charges from Korea to the dealer are included.
I usually go with all-season but I'll keep that in mind for the winter tires.
Thanks for your input.