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Posted: 12/9/2016 2:30:41 PM EDT
https://www.alfaromeousa.com/cars/alfaromeo-giulia
http://www.motortrend.com/news/2017-alfa-romeo-giulia-starts-38990/ Pricing has just been announced for the 2017 Alfa Romeo Giulia lineup. The base Giulia starts at $38,990, including $995 destination, but prices range all the way up to $73,595 for the high-performance Giulia Quadrifoglio.
The base 2017 Alfa Romeo Giulia is powered by a turbocharged 2.0-liter I-4 that makes 280 hp and 306 lb-ft of torque. All Giulia models come paired with an eight-speed automatic transmission, as there is no manual option for the U.S. All-wheel drive, however, can be added for an additional $2,000. The Giulia comes standard with leather seats, HID headlights with LED daytime running lights, a rearview camera, rear parking sensors, smart keyless entry with push-button start, a 7-inch color TFT display, and remote start function. A Sport Exterior package adds special front and rear fascias, 18-inch aluminum sport wheels, gloss-black window trim, and painted brake calipers for $1,250. The base Alfa Romeo Giulia just barely undercuts the BMW 330i, which starts at $39,745. The Giulia’s halo variant, the Quadrifoglio starts at $73,595, including $1,595 destination. FCA tells us the Quadrifoglio receives a higher destination charge because the model is shipped in an enclosed carrier like the Alfa Romeo 4C. The Quadrifoglio’s starting price is $130 less than the Mercedes-AMG C63 S sedan, which is a closer match for the Alfa than the standard C63 or BMW M3. The Quadrifoglio boasts a 505-hp, 443-lb-ft twin-turbo 2.9-liter V-6, as well as a hood, roof, rear spoiler, and side sills crafted from carbon fiber. The model also gets a carbon fiber active front splitter, DNA Pro selectable drive mode system with Race mode, an adjustable performance suspension, 19-inch alloy wheels, Brembo brakes, carbon fiber interior trim, and leather sport seats. That $73,595 also gets you bragging rights, as the Giulia Quadrifoglio currently holds the lap record for a four-door production car around Germany’s famed Nürburgring. The Giulia Quadrifoglio goes on sale this month, while the base model and Ti arrive in January. View Quote The Quadrifoglio: FYI this is the new platform the 2020 Charger will be on. |
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It's a good looking car but I can't think of any reason to get one over the less expensive BMW 330i
ETA: I checked out a Alfa 4C and while it was an awesome looking car on the outside I was not impressed with it otherwise. The carbon fiber construction is of course really cool but the rest of the interior did not feel like a $50k car should to me. Even your base BMW 2/3 series interiors are much nicer IMO. I suspect the same will probably be true for the Giulia since most of the other specs are pretty nice for the price point, they had to compromise somewhere. ETA 2: I almost forgot the best part of the 4C: you can't see shit while driving it. The rear windshield is so tiny as to be useless, god help you if you need to back up. |
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Looks better in person. Want, but don't want to pay a boat load on maintenance and repairs. Also, even though I'm in a heavily populated area, the closest dealer in the Chicagoland area is a good hour from me.
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The fact that their shield on the grill has a big snake eating a man, should tell you something
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awww, the good ole Italian styling couple with the word renowned reliabilty...
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After checking out the Quadrifoglio with the manual trans at the NAIAS this January i'm pretty bummed it won't be offered in the US. Not that I have an issue with modern autos or clutch based manumatics but that would have been one hell of a sweet hell raising drivetrain.
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Do those prices include road side assistance and towing or is that an add on?
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Nice looking car and RWD.
Wife's previous Alfa was 100% reliable and in total very cheap to run. People here talking about Alfa's base their experience on 1970's early 80's cars You could you know about recent Alfa's they have been out of the states forever haven't they ? |
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Nice looking car and RWD. Wife's previous Alfa was 100% reliable and in total very cheap to run. People here talking about Alfa's base their experience on 1970's early 80's cars You could you know about recent Alfa's they have been out of the states forever haven't they ? View Quote Alfa is FIAT. The Dodge Dart is a reskinned Alfa Romeo Giulietta and is a huge POS. |
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https://www.alfaromeousa.com/cars/alfaromeo-giulia http://www.motortrend.com/news/2017-alfa-romeo-giulia-starts-38990/ http://i.imgur.com/LuA5aWd.jpg Pricing has just been announced for the 2017 Alfa Romeo Giulia lineup. The base Giulia starts at $38,990, including $995 destination, but prices range all the way up to $73,595 for the high-performance Giulia Quadrifoglio.
The base 2017 Alfa Romeo Giulia is powered by a turbocharged 2.0-liter I-4 that makes 280 hp and 306 lb-ft of torque. All Giulia models come paired with an eight-speed automatic transmission, as there is no manual option for the U.S. All-wheel drive, however, can be added for an additional $2,000. The Giulia comes standard with leather seats, HID headlights with LED daytime running lights, a rearview camera, rear parking sensors, smart keyless entry with push-button start, a 7-inch color TFT display, and remote start function. A Sport Exterior package adds special front and rear fascias, 18-inch aluminum sport wheels, gloss-black window trim, and painted brake calipers for $1,250. The base Alfa Romeo Giulia just barely undercuts the BMW 330i, which starts at $39,745. The Giulia’s halo variant, the Quadrifoglio starts at $73,595, including $1,595 destination. FCA tells us the Quadrifoglio receives a higher destination charge because the model is shipped in an enclosed carrier like the Alfa Romeo 4C. The Quadrifoglio’s starting price is $130 less than the Mercedes-AMG C63 S sedan, which is a closer match for the Alfa than the standard C63 or BMW M3. The Quadrifoglio boasts a 505-hp, 443-lb-ft twin-turbo 2.9-liter V-6, as well as a hood, roof, rear spoiler, and side sills crafted from carbon fiber. The model also gets a carbon fiber active front splitter, DNA Pro selectable drive mode system with Race mode, an adjustable performance suspension, 19-inch alloy wheels, Brembo brakes, carbon fiber interior trim, and leather sport seats. That $73,595 also gets you bragging rights, as the Giulia Quadrifoglio currently holds the lap record for a four-door production car around Germany’s famed Nürburgring. The Giulia Quadrifoglio goes on sale this month, while the base model and Ti arrive in January. View Quote The Quadrifoglio: http://i.imgur.com/XE9oz2b.jpg?1 http://i.imgur.com/X8topMZ.jpg?1 FYI this is the new platform the 2020 Charger will be on. View Quote It's the fucking 200 Chrysler quit making because no one bought them, lost over $8000 on each one sold. Best thing that could happen is Fiat/Alfa sell Chrysler to someone that knows how to makes cars. |
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It's the fucking 200 Chrysler quit making because no one bought them, lost over $8000 on each one sold. Best thing that could happen is Fiat/Alfa sell Chrysler to someone that knows how to makes cars. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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https://www.alfaromeousa.com/cars/alfaromeo-giulia http://www.motortrend.com/news/2017-alfa-romeo-giulia-starts-38990/ http://i.imgur.com/LuA5aWd.jpg Pricing has just been announced for the 2017 Alfa Romeo Giulia lineup. The base Giulia starts at $38,990, including $995 destination, but prices range all the way up to $73,595 for the high-performance Giulia Quadrifoglio.
The base 2017 Alfa Romeo Giulia is powered by a turbocharged 2.0-liter I-4 that makes 280 hp and 306 lb-ft of torque. All Giulia models come paired with an eight-speed automatic transmission, as there is no manual option for the U.S. All-wheel drive, however, can be added for an additional $2,000. The Giulia comes standard with leather seats, HID headlights with LED daytime running lights, a rearview camera, rear parking sensors, smart keyless entry with push-button start, a 7-inch color TFT display, and remote start function. A Sport Exterior package adds special front and rear fascias, 18-inch aluminum sport wheels, gloss-black window trim, and painted brake calipers for $1,250. The base Alfa Romeo Giulia just barely undercuts the BMW 330i, which starts at $39,745. The Giulia’s halo variant, the Quadrifoglio starts at $73,595, including $1,595 destination. FCA tells us the Quadrifoglio receives a higher destination charge because the model is shipped in an enclosed carrier like the Alfa Romeo 4C. The Quadrifoglio’s starting price is $130 less than the Mercedes-AMG C63 S sedan, which is a closer match for the Alfa than the standard C63 or BMW M3. The Quadrifoglio boasts a 505-hp, 443-lb-ft twin-turbo 2.9-liter V-6, as well as a hood, roof, rear spoiler, and side sills crafted from carbon fiber. The model also gets a carbon fiber active front splitter, DNA Pro selectable drive mode system with Race mode, an adjustable performance suspension, 19-inch alloy wheels, Brembo brakes, carbon fiber interior trim, and leather sport seats. That $73,595 also gets you bragging rights, as the Giulia Quadrifoglio currently holds the lap record for a four-door production car around Germany’s famed Nürburgring. The Giulia Quadrifoglio goes on sale this month, while the base model and Ti arrive in January. The Quadrifoglio: http://i.imgur.com/XE9oz2b.jpg?1 http://i.imgur.com/X8topMZ.jpg?1 FYI this is the new platform the 2020 Charger will be on. It's the fucking 200 Chrysler quit making because no one bought them, lost over $8000 on each one sold. Best thing that could happen is Fiat/Alfa sell Chrysler to someone that knows how to makes cars. Chrysler didn't know how to make cars before Fiat bought them. Hell, Mercedes couldn't polish that turd enough. |
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Chrysler didn't know how to make cars before Fiat bought them. Hell, Mercedes couldn't polish that turd enough. View Quote Too bad in the 50's and 60's Alfa built pretty nice cars, electrically the sucked, but the machine work on the engines and transmissions were beautiful. Most of the bodies were nice coach work. |
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Too bad in the 50's and 60's Alfa built pretty nice cars, electrically the sucked, but the machine work on the engines and transmissions were beautiful. Most of the bodies were nice coach work. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Chrysler didn't know how to make cars before Fiat bought them. Hell, Mercedes couldn't polish that turd enough. Too bad in the 50's and 60's Alfa built pretty nice cars, electrically the sucked, but the machine work on the engines and transmissions were beautiful. Most of the bodies were nice coach work. They and the British produced some very nice cars that were unreliable as hell and yep, the Italian electrics were as bad as the Prince of Darkness, Lucas. You heard about the 3 position Lucas light switch? Dim Flicker Off |
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The only Italian cars worth the hassle have a prancing horse on the side.
Do not want. ETA: I'm fairly sure that Magneti Marelli is just the Italian division of Lucas. |
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Does the price include the tow truck to haul it back to the dealer?
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View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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No manual, no care http://st.motortrend.com/uploads/sites/5/2015/11/2017-Alfa-Romeo-Giulia-Quadrifoglio-interior-view-03.jpg What are we looking at? That picture is so huge, it goes off the page. Never mind. In EI 11, it was huge but it's normal in FireFox. |
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It's ok, I doubt I would choose it over something comparable though. I am back on my motorcycle kick anyway so I only see cars as boring A to B transports right now.
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View Quote Love that black and carbon with red stitching |
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Looks better in person. Want, but don't want to pay a boat load on maintenance and repairs. Also, even though I'm in a heavily populated area, the closest dealer in the Chicagoland area is a good hour from me. View Quote This is where I'm at. Repairs and maintenance can take a $40K car to a $70K car real quick when it's specialized. |
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Just spent the last three days training on this car. Very nice ride, supposed to be the next L body.
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What are we looking at? That picture is so huge, it goes off the page. Never mind. In EI 11, it was huge but it's normal in FireFox. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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No manual, no care http://st.motortrend.com/uploads/sites/5/2015/11/2017-Alfa-Romeo-Giulia-Quadrifoglio-interior-view-03.jpg What are we looking at? That picture is so huge, it goes off the page. Never mind. In EI 11, it was huge but it's normal in FireFox. @LARRYG, yep I have the same issue with IE at work. The manual is not coming to the US...sadly. |
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It's the fucking 200 Chrysler quit making because no one bought them, lost over $8000 on each one sold. Best thing that could happen is Fiat/Alfa sell Chrysler to someone that knows how to makes cars. View Quote You are incorrect. 200 and Giulia are both 4-door sedans made by Fiat Chrysler. Other than that they share nothing. Giulia is a rear-drive sedan on a new platform. 200 is a front-drive family sedan on a completely different platform. |
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Alfa has been run out of the US before for laughable QC and reliability.
I'm sure this time things will be different |
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<img src=http://www.ar15.com/images/smilies/icon_smile_approve.gif border=0 align=middle> http://st.motortrend.com/uploads/sites/5/2015/11/2017-Alfa-Romeo-Giulia-Quadrifoglio-interior-view-03.jpg View Quote Not available in the US. |
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You are incorrect. 200 and Giulia are both 4-door sedans made by Fiat Chrysler. Other than that they share nothing. Giulia is a rear-drive sedan on a new platform. 200 is a front-drive family sedan on a completely different platform. View Quote The next gen LX is slated to be on this platform. Why pay 80k for one now when you can lease the same car with a hemi in a year or two for $99 per month? The charger is the vehicle of choice for "risky borrowers" here in the rust belt, especially with Pontiac and Mitsubishi out of the market. |
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It's a good looking car but I can't think of any reason to get one over the less expensive BMW 330i ETA: I checked out a Alfa 4C and while it was an awesome looking car on the outside I was not impressed with it otherwise. The carbon fiber construction is of course really cool but the rest of the interior did not feel like a $50k car should to me. Even your base BMW 2/3 series interiors are much nicer IMO. I suspect the same will probably be true for the Giulia since most of the other specs are pretty nice for the price point, they had to compromise somewhere. ETA 2: I almost forgot the best part of the 4C: you can't see shit while driving it. The rear windshield is so tiny as to be useless, god help you if you need to back up. View Quote As a 4C owner I can say thank you for not buying one! <img src=http://www.ar15.com/images/smilies/icon_smile_big.gif border=0 align=middle> If this is what you were evaluating the 4C by you never would have been happy and resold and thus drove down the value of mine. The 4C is a statement car. It is built by a company with a very rich racing history and even had Enzo Ferrari for a driver before he went on to other things you may have heard about. The interior is almost an afterthought, the "sound system" is a turd. Don't even turn it on and listen the pops, gurgles and turbo whine all going on right behind your head. It is a drivers car, it is not meant to be comfortable, cushy or let you forget your driving a car. It is a high tech rocket ship full of F1 level of manufacture but all the tech is in making it go, stop and turn. There is no touch screens, heated seats, etc. The cup holders suck, you shouldn't be drinking coffee when you're driving anyway. Cruise control is an option, you are supposed to drive the car! It is an incredible car for a small group of people willing to live with its shortcomings in exchange for the experience, the joy every time you climb in. It's not a car in the traditional sense, it is a toy designed to do one thing and that is to make you feel good and it does that very well. If you were comparing it to a BMW I would say you probably are not their target audience. That being said, the Giulia looks awesome and if I wasn't so enamored with my 4C I would really consider trading it for a quadrafoglia |
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