มาแล้วครับ
2012 Honda Civic vs. 2011 Chevrolet Cruze vs. 2011 Hyundai Elantra Comparison Test
ที่มา :http://www.insideline.com/hyundai/elantra/2011/photos/2012-honda-civic-vs-2011-chevrolet-cruze-vs-2011-hyundai-elantra-comparison-test-gallery.html
งานนี้ Elentra มาแรงจริงๆ
Note:
Personal Rating (2.5%): Purely subjective; after the test, each participating editor was asked to rank the cars in order of preference based on which he/she would buy himself/herself if money were no object.
Recommended Rating (2.5%): After the test, each participating editor was asked to rank the cars in order of preference based on which he/she thought would be best for the average consumer shopping for an economy sedan.
28-Point Evaluation (25%): Each participating editor ranked the cars based on a comprehensive 28-point evaluation. The evaluation covered everything from ride quality, steering response and brake performance, to cupholders and exterior design. Scoring was calculated on a point system, and the scores listed are averages based on all test participants' evaluations.
Feature Content (20%): For this category, the editors picked the top 10 features they thought would be most beneficial to the consumer shopping in this segment. For each vehicle, the score was based on the number of actual features it had versus the total possible (10). (We've weighted this category the same as Price to balance "what you get" versus "how much you pay for it.")
Performance Testing (15%): All three economy sedans were subjected to a comprehensive battery of instrumented tests, including 0-60-mph acceleration, quarter-mile runs and panic stops from 60 mph. Each was run through a 600-foot slalom course to test transitional handling and around a skid pad to determine ultimate grip. For all track tests, we recorded data with stability/traction control systems in both "on" and "off" conditions (or as "off" as they allow). The cars were awarded points based on how closely each came to the top-performing sedan's score in each category.
Fuel Consumption (15%): The numbers listed were the result of a simple percentage calculation based on the EPA's "combined" fuel economy estimates for the sedans in the comparison test. Assigning 100 to the most fuel-efficient car, the less efficient cars received a resulting percentage value.
Price (20%): The numbers listed were the result of a simple percentage calculation based on the least expensive sedan in the comparison test. Using the "as tested" prices of the actual evaluation vehicles, the least expensive car received a score of 100, with the remaining sedans receiving a lesser score based on how much each cost. (This category is weighted the same as Feature Content to balance "what you get" versus "how much you pay for it.")
