Acura CSX, Dodge Charger, Ford Lincoln, Gand Prix, Civic, Odyssey, XL7, and Lexus to name a few.
No, not at all. David Suzuki is a Japanese Canadian environmentalist and is in no way connected to Suzuki Cars.
The Royal Canadian Mounted Police
if you mean are Canadian car's speed measured in kilometers then yes because Canada uses the metric measurement system
only one i could find is "Queen". they were a canadian company that made cars in at the turn of the 20th century.
The only Canadian company that manufactures cars is Zenn, which manufactures an electric car. However, both American and Japanese companies have manufacturing plants in Canada. These include Acura, Chrysler, Ford, GM, Honda, and Toyota.
There were 5,250 Formulas in '72 including Canadian cars.
I'm not sure but can-am is Canadian-American but it makes fourwheelers
There are many charities which one accept cars as donations. In Canada, the Accessible Housing Society, Bullying Canada, and the Canadian Cancer Society all accept cars for donations.
Common usage on Canadian National Rail for a line of railroad cars is a "cut of cars". The term most used in the US is a "consist" or a "string of cars". Once the loco ties up, it is, of course, a train.
You can find cars sold by their owners when you go to the websites of Canadian Black Book, Auto Trader, Cars Direct, etc. You can also find cars sold by their owners through the local community.
There isn't much difference between US and Canadian cars because the selection of cars available to both countries are very similar. In addition, you will find car manufacturers from other countries outside North America have their own factories producing cars both in the US as well as Canada. Even US car companies such as General Motors have factories in Ontario, Canada.
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