Snubbed-nose vehicles will be priced starting at about $2,000
Tata's Nano does not have air bags or antilock brakes — neither of which is required in India. If you want air conditioning, a radio, or power steering, you'll have to pay extra.
The world’s cheapest car will retail for just over $2,000 and can be yours — if you live in India and are very lucky — by July, Tata Motors said Monday.
The Nano, a pint-sized vehicle designed to make car ownership accessible to millions of the world’s poor, finally goes on sale in India next month. Whether it will revolutionize the global auto industry — or turn around its manufacturer’s fortunes — has yet to be seen, and other automakers will be watching closely to see how consumers respond to the car. So will environmentalists.
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