See link below:


". . . Picking up the latest Hummer H3 brought some bad memories flooding back. Would it be just another vehicle aimed at those with a fat wallet and tiny ego, or would it have redeeming qualities? As it turns out, this smaller, more affordable buggy, while still outlandish in style, is far more user-friendly in nature than its siblings. Even my wife, who generally looks at automobiles in the same way as kitchen appliances, came away rather smitten. . . ."


Link

See link below:


". . . Picking up the latest Hummer H3 brought some bad memories flooding back. Would it be just another vehicle aimed at those with a fat wallet and tiny ego, or would it have redeeming qualities? As it turns out, this smaller, more affordable buggy, while still outlandish in style, is far more user-friendly in nature than its siblings. Even my wife, who generally looks at automobiles in the same way as kitchen appliances, came away rather smitten. . . ."


Link

This guy wasn't really negative but was clearly puzzled. The trouble with newspaper automotive reviewers of the H3 is that their frame of reference is the typical big urban mommy-mobile SUV and they don't have a clue about real 4x4s meant for going off the pavement. They'd never say a Corvette has too little room for passengers or cargo, or is totally impractical for Montreal's eight month winter. Different vehicles fill different needs. If you need lots of room and a softer ride you should buy a minivan.

And what the heck is the "Tow/haul mode" he refers to?

He also has the price wrong

<BLOCKQUOTE class="ip-ubbcode-quote"><div class="ip-ubbcode-quote-title">quote:</div><div class="ip-ubbcode-quote-content">Originally posted by fourfourto:
He also has the price wrong </div></BLOCKQUOTE>

Canadian $$

<BLOCKQUOTE class="ip-ubbcode-quote"><div class="ip-ubbcode-quote-title">quote:</div><div class="ip-ubbcode-quote-content">Originally said by Kitty from "That 70's show":


Canadians dont matter </div></BLOCKQUOTE>