La grotta dell’UE sulle regole commerciali dei veicoli costerà la vita europea man mano che i camion di raccolta statunitensi si allacciano in Europa

    https://www.transportenvironment.org/articles/eu-cave-in-on-vehicle-trade-rules-will-cost-european-lives-as-us-pick-up-trucks-flood-into-europe

    di dyingfromtetanus

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    27 commenti

    1. saschaleib on

      Most people who bought a pick up truck in Europe in the past quickly noticed that now parking has become a serious problem, and they quickly regretted the idea. No change in trade rules are going to change that.

    2. Dem0lari on

      Nah, we in Europe have big dicks. We don’t have to compensate.
      Edit: I just want to say this is clearly a joke about big cars smol pp. Don’t take it too seriously.

    3. A trade deal like that would have to be ratified in every EU country, and in some cases, states. I wish you the best of luck getting this through the ratification process.

    4. PozitronCZ on

      Do those cars even comply with EU norms? For example the Cybertruck just isn’t. You can import it but you can’t (easily) register it.

    5. Fragrant_Equal_2577 on

      Pick-up trucks are so fuel hungry that very few can afford them in the EU….

    6. Luigino987 on

      These pickup trucks are a pain to drive even in US cities. They are more practical for rural areas. And the fuel and maintenance cost it is no joke, even here in the US.

    7. Mojo-man on

      What are people on this sub talking about? „US pick up trucks flood into Europe because of the trade deal“? No regulation has changed! No deals are signed. IF ‚US trucks are flooding into Europe right now‘ it has nothing to do with any of that… And they still have to comply with EU regulations which again HAVE not changed!

      There is this desire to find an outlet for the feeling of frustration and humiliation people in this sub seem to feel over the grand US bully not getting hit in the nose and I fully understand that. I feel that!

      But this should be energy going towards productive steps to improve said independence. To let your representatives know you’re unhappy with this.
      Calling doom and gloom over imagined consequence äs of a trade deal we know nothing about and will not know for months is just exhausting to ask of us with no real upside.

    8. PlayfulCynic-2462 on

      There already are pick up trucks in Europe. I see them on occasion in Brussels, but very rarely.

      A change in trade rules will not suddenly make these gas guzzling monstrocities any more practical on our roads, not to mention the taxes you will pay.

    9. Pandabirdy on

      Unpopular opinion but I don’t have a local option that can tow an excavator or a loader while being the secondary family car for vacation trips. We live so rurally that the electricity transfer fees are insane, twice as much as the electricity itself isn’t enough. Vans just don’t have the road clearance and they only have diesel options that can’t pass yearly inspections due to strict emission regulations.

      So I need a heavy petrol or a reliable pre 2014 (no adblue) diesel truck. Hilux/Land Cruiser? Sure if it wasn’t expensive as hell. Land Rover? So unreliable it’ll make your head spin. An old Suburban for 10k? Sure.

      I mean hate me for it but it’s not for showing off, it just makes more sense for me. Had to learn a lot about repairing these myself because specialized shops will tear your arm off. But it has been cheap, efficient and extremely comfortable this last decade.

      PS: I run it on ethanol, wish there were more gas stations with E85 around.

      And please, consider giving me good options instead of just having opinions for once. Because frankly buying a third and fourth vehicle makes no sense to me when we manage fine with these two. (Daily is a 0.9L Dacia and it’s doing a great job)

    10. Karolis25141 on

      Who, who will be buying these plastic oversized elephant mobiles?

      If you need a pick up or an offroad vehicles there plenty that are made to fit Europe and adapt to our way…

      These won’t sell…

      Plus Idk about west Europe but here in the northeast
      US vehicles period are sold primarily on second car (used) market and most come from USA after they been fixed because most have gotten into accidents or crashes.

      That’s why here when you buy a used American car there’s expectation that the airbag may not work…

    11. melenitas on

      They can do like in Tubingen, where the higher parking fees for SUV and big cars, subsidy the Deutschland Ticket for its citizens (the ticket that allows you to travel in the whole German public transport system) and reduce the price from 58 euros to just 45…

      [https://www.stuttgarter-zeitung.de/inhalt.deutschlandticket-in-einer-stadt-ist-es-dank-suv-fahrern-billiger.67c0a70c-1ede-4f48-aab6-abe3771f694d.html?utm_source=chatgpt.com](https://www.stuttgarter-zeitung.de/inhalt.deutschlandticket-in-einer-stadt-ist-es-dank-suv-fahrern-billiger.67c0a70c-1ede-4f48-aab6-abe3771f694d.html?utm_source=chatgpt.com)

    12. Blubbolo on

      They won’t flood anything.

      – The trade deal can’t and won’t be enforced.
      – No one wants to buy those shitty things.
      – Those things can’t enter our cities nor parking spots for literally being too big.

      Stop with doom posting over these things.

    13. Minimum_Rice555 on

      I personally wouldn’t mind in principle to get an American car – plushy sedan or small SUV that has that godly suspension tuning. Unfortunately almost all cars bar the S-class have an insanely hard suspension tuning in Europe – even their direct counterparts sold in NA market have a much more comfy ride. I rode a Hyundai Elantra in an uber back to back the same model in two continents and the difference is amazing. Car makers think Europeans want a hard suspension and punchy gearbox shifts. Anyone working in automotive industry will confirm me that cars have a different “tuning” for locations.

      I definitely wouldn’t get a massive full-size SUV or anything like that, it’s way too unpractical for our roads and parking situation.

    14. Catman9lives on

      These things are already priced out of the market by fuel costs

    15. DethZire on

      This is assuming people will buy those things. They’re super expensive and super gas inefficient.

    16. UltraCynar on

      One of the best parts about visiting Europe is not having to worry about these oversized monsters in the roads. I’m so sad if you guys get saddled with these pavement princess machines like the guys who drive them here. 

    17. shadowsinthestars on

      I just can’t compute why people want these monstrosities in the first place. I’ve been forced to drive SUVs a few times as courtesy cars and it was dreary to put it mildly. The trucks are just laughable.

    18. agreatcuppatea on

      Pure click bait and no trucks are flooding. And downvote for that!

    19. Throwing all of our dignity, safety away for this monstrosity! Beside failing to reach our climate goals, these ridiculous piece of metals are way too big for small streets in old villages and cities, too big for most if not all parking spaces and it will end up destroying a lot of stuffs because the driver can’t see anything right around the stupid vehicle.

    20. Wondering_Electron on

      The articles says that, but no one is going to buy these US trucks because they’ll be so expensive to run in terms of fuel and insurance. Yes you can buy them, but I don’t think people will.

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