SsangYong Korando: What does it name mean?
The SsangYong Korando is best remembered as a go-anywhere rough-and-tumble four-wheel drive, possibly with odd styling, but what does it name mean?
The SsangYong Korando is best remembered as a go-anywhere rough-and-tumble four-wheel drive, possibly with odd styling, but what does it name mean?
Launched in 1996, the second gen SsangYong Korando is based on the Musso 4WD, and is one of several cars with polarizing styling by Ken Greenly.
In 1983 SsangYong licensed the CJ-7 Jeep, badged Korando, for production in South Korea. Sold in Europe and Japan also, and was offered as a 9-seater too.
The SsangYong XAV-Adventure is more soft-roader than anything else, but it has styling that recalls the Ken Greenly-styled second-gen Korando.
The SsangYong XAV-Adventure concept recalls the styling of the second generation Korando, but is theoretically available with a hybrid drivetrain.
In 2007, the SsangYong Rodius (a car often cited as the world’s ugliest) received a mild facelift with a new grille, bumpers and upgraded interior.
With a history of vehicles that a mother would find hard to love, SsangYong is an unusual car company with an unusual name. What does it mean?
The first generation SsangYong Rodius minivan could seat up to 11, but it’s often called the world’s ugliest car and not without some justification.
The first all-new SsangYong developed after Mahindra’s takeover, the Tivoli is about 4.1m (161 inches) long. Powered by a 1.6-liter I4 gas or diesel engine.