Archive for the ‘Holden’ Category

Holden Cruze Wallpaper#1

Friday, February 12th, 2010
Holden Cruze Wallpaper

Holden Cruze Wallpaper

The all-new Holden Cruze made its Australian debut at the 2009 Melbourne International Motor Show signalling the company’s latest entrant in the competitive small car segment. Holden Cruze is the first of General Motors’ new wave of global products and enters Australia’s small car segment equipped with striking road presence, advanced interior comfort and high levels of safety features. Powered by a 1.8 litre 4-cylinder ECOTEC petrol engine or optional 2.0 litre 4-cylinder turbocharged common rail diesel engine, Holden Cruze will go on sale in the second quarter of 2009.

Holden Volt Wallpaper#2

Thursday, February 11th, 2010
Holden Volt Wallpaper

Holden Volt Wallpaper

GM Holden Chairman and Managing Director Mark Reuss said the company had been overwhelmed by public interest in Holden Volt since announcing it would launch in Australia in 2012. “We think Volt has the potential to change the game in Australian motoring,” Mr Reuss said. “Since we announced our plans to introduce Holden Volt to Australia, we have been overwhelmed by public interest in the car and the technology that makes it work. There is no doubt that Volt’s advanced propulsion systems represent some of the most exciting alternative fuel developments in motoring. At Holden, we believe Volt will play an incredibly important role in our efforts to make motoring better for the environment”.

Holden Volt Wallpaper#1

Thursday, February 11th, 2010
Holden Volt Wallpaper

Holden Volt Wallpaper

GM Holden has released the first images of the highly anticipated Holden Volt extended range electric vehicle as it will appear on Australian roads. The images, which show a right-hand-drive version of Volt sporting Holden badges on its aerodynamic front and rear, were released as part of Holden’s presentation at the Melbourne International Motor Show. It is a local take on the vehicle that has won widespread acclaim for its ability to travel up to 64 kilometres on electricity before using petrol or producing exhaust pipe emissions.