

Now that needs to happen, it might even have some WRX sedan fans turning their eyes to Ford.
unlikely though, the certification process is far too expensive. In NA the cars entire running gear would have to be certified 3 times, once for the hatch, once for the wagon and once for the sedan. Granted the wagone isn't sold here, but the sedan is, and now Ford has doubled its certification costs on two ultra low volume models (I know they're the same but .gov sees them as 2)Now that needs to happen, it might even have some WRX sedan fans turning their eyes to Ford.
"ultra low volume models" <-- that's an important statement, and I have a feeling they won't try to have variation in Focus RS models, instead to start it might be better to have just one.unlikely though, the certification process is far too expensive. In NA the cars entire running gear would have to be certified 3 times, once for the hatch, once for the wagon and once for the sedan. Granted the wagone isn't sold here, but the sedan is, and now Ford has doubled its certification costs on two ultra low volume models (I know they're the same but .gov sees them as 2)
The one that Ford is parading around everywhere currently. I don't see why they would drop that and go with something else.Which Focus RS model do you think is the more likely one to be green lit then?
So neither of these then. The one being toured around is a two-door hatchback.The one that Ford is parading around everywhere currently. I don't see why they would drop that and go with something else.
What two-door hatchback? Never ever seen that one! Post a pictureSo neither of these then. The one being toured around is a two-door hatchback.