Alfa Romeo began exporting cars to the United States in the 1950s and 1960s. However they stopped selling cars in the US in 1995 due to the economic challenges of adapting their cars to American regulations. In 2015 their parent company, Fiat Chrysler Automobiles announced plans to make a comeback in the US market. That explains why there's Chrysler parts bin stuff in this vehicle.
Such a beautiful car...I've loved these from the first time I saw one. At 6'4 I'd say I'm too big to own one...But man they are a looker. Back to my Camarooooo SS lol. Cheers.
Owned my 2016 4C coupe for almost 4 years now and it’s the most reliable, visceral and fun sports cars that I’ve own thus far. Everything that were mentioned in this review are spot on. Once you drive one you’ll understand!
I'm not trying to be mean, and I'm normally not this way, but I hate you. Jealousy is ugly, I know. I'm very glad you enjoy that magnificent sports car the way it should be.
@@javierrosario6372 I had all major preventative services done when I first bought the car 4 years ago (6,000 miles) by an Alfa indy for around $2,500, chassis bolt tightening, replace all belts, coolant and brake fluid flush, engine oil/filter change, water pump replacement. After that annually it's about $500/year to maintain it. My 4C currently has 10,000 trouble free miles. I drive the car almost every Sunday and always keep the trickle charger connected when not driving the car. Italian cars are very sensitive with low battery voltage. Highly recommend the 4C and will keep it for as long as I can or when the price double in the future due to only less than 2,400 units were ever imported to the US between 2015 and 2020.
Back in Louisiana before I moved, I'd always take this one route around town for motorcycle rides. One day I found one of these 4c's abandoned deep in the trees, covered in moss and filth. Was honestly so sad seeing that car like that
The Italian MR2 is proof that the Italians know how to build an engine and chassis. It's incredible that Alfa Romeo even bothered to import this to the US. This car didn't have power steering because it doesn't need it. It's a shame these have been almost completely forgotten because they're so cool.
Glad you get it, my friend. I'm well past my teen years, but I'd put a poster of that car on my wall. First saw it on Top Gear, there hasn't been another car in my dreams since.
This has Both good luggagespace for a SUPERCAR( the best in MY specs ),and sittingspace (change food and U sit good🤣) ❤️🇮🇹 Otherwise, Fantastic Report 🥇 TK🇳🇴
That stereo is pretty unique. Ive been looking at it for my 4C and worried about it. It's pretty pricey, hard to find and amazing sound. Now that I see this, Im gonna pull the trigger. Any advice? I only see the gold ones.
A lot of beautiful cars have come from Italy. This is one of 'em.
Alfa Romeo began exporting cars to the United States in the 1950s and 1960s. However they stopped selling cars in the US in 1995 due to the economic challenges of adapting their cars to American regulations. In 2015 their parent company, Fiat Chrysler Automobiles announced plans to make a comeback in the US market. That explains why there's Chrysler parts bin stuff in this vehicle.
I think 1995 is the same year that Lancia stopped selling cars in the British & Irish markets. Lancia is also owned by Fiat... Well Stellantis,now.
Such a beautiful car...I've loved these from the first time I saw one. At 6'4 I'd say I'm too big to own one...But man they are a looker. Back to my Camarooooo SS lol. Cheers.
Owned my 2016 4C coupe for almost 4 years now and it’s the most reliable, visceral and fun sports cars that I’ve own thus far. Everything that were mentioned in this review are spot on. Once you drive one you’ll understand!
I'm not trying to be mean, and I'm normally not this way, but I hate you. Jealousy is ugly, I know.
I'm very glad you enjoy that magnificent sports car the way it should be.
How was the maintenance? Price wise ? Also how many miles on your 4c
@@javierrosario6372 I had all major preventative services done when I first bought the car 4 years ago (6,000 miles) by an Alfa indy for around $2,500, chassis bolt tightening, replace all belts, coolant and brake fluid flush, engine oil/filter change, water pump replacement. After that annually it's about $500/year to maintain it. My 4C currently has 10,000 trouble free miles. I drive the car almost every Sunday and always keep the trickle charger connected when not driving the car. Italian cars are very sensitive with low battery voltage. Highly recommend the 4C and will keep it for as long as I can or when the price double in the future due to only less than 2,400 units were ever imported to the US between 2015 and 2020.
I remember seeing this car pull out of tamarack neighborhood a couple years back. Simply gorgeous.
Great video glade to see ya having so much fun at work 🤘
Back in Louisiana before I moved, I'd always take this one route around town for motorcycle rides. One day I found one of these 4c's abandoned deep in the trees, covered in moss and filth. Was honestly so sad seeing that car like that
Stolen car
The Italian MR2 is proof that the Italians know how to build an engine and chassis. It's incredible that Alfa Romeo even bothered to import this to the US. This car didn't have power steering because it doesn't need it. It's a shame these have been almost completely forgotten because they're so cool.
MR2--Japanese X1/9
@@dennism4778 Except it actually runs.
@@burlingtonretro889💀
The *only* problem with this car is...NOTHING!!
This car is so metal, I mean fiber
bro turned into mickey driving this car lol
😂😂😂
Glad you get it, my friend. I'm well past my teen years, but I'd put a poster of that car on my wall. First saw it on Top Gear, there hasn't been another car in my dreams since.
I didn't even know these were stateside til like last year. There must of been zero marketing, or close to.
It was a niche car. It's surprising Alfa Romeo even bothered to import it.
The 4c is such a cool car. Reliability scares me though…
It's even prettier if seen live!
Kind of wish Alfa had brought the 8C to America. Imagine a larger 4C with a 400+ HP V8 in it.
They did bring the 8c to america and they're all 300k+ used
This has Both good luggagespace for a SUPERCAR( the best in MY specs ),and sittingspace (change food and U sit good🤣) ❤️🇮🇹
Otherwise, Fantastic Report 🥇
TK🇳🇴
05:40 BIG FRIGGIN BOTTLE FAIL!!!
The Italian elise. Sad part is this is more of a lotus than anything lotus has offered since the elise.
😊 cool video 📸
That stereo is pretty unique. Ive been looking at it for my 4C and worried about it. It's pretty pricey, hard to find and amazing sound. Now that I see this, Im gonna pull the trigger. Any advice? I only see the gold ones.
If I were to buy one of these . Should I expect high price maintenance?
So cool
not perfect without a third pedal
I'd rather keep my hands on the wheel in this case. I have an Mr2 Spyder, manual shift, and owned a manual VW Scirocco.
DO U come 2 🇳🇴 2 ? 🤣
Welcome !!!
TK🇳🇴
TRY STELVIO´es 2 BEST new DRIVERS SUV !!!!
TK🇳🇴
6:07 That Car Is Not For fat Guys
😍😍
No manual 💀
First 😊
Is this the Alfa that can brick itself from driving over puddles?