Toyota Camry is a luxurious car and yet has became a taxi. Does this applies to Ferrari too?|||No, because firstly, a Toyota Camry is not a luxury car. It is a practical, average car in western countries, and is used frequently by fleet buyers for its acceptable economy, durability and reliability (Camrys just DON'T break down).
A Ferrari is a sports car, with limited space for passengers (due to only two doors), disastrous economy, and a reliability record that is light-years behind the Camry. They are sports cars, and not practical or usable enough to become a taxi.
And just one final point: If Ferraris were going to become taxis, they would have done so by now - Ferrari has been around longer than even Toyota.|||Absolutely no chance.|||Er...is it just me, or are you comparing a Toyota Camry to a Ferrari? Did I miss something?
I'm not sure, but I don't really see Ferrari getting into taxis any time soon. Then again, I guess it could happen.|||There is a huge difference between a luxury car (Camry) %26amp; a high performance sports car (Ferrari) therefore my answer would be NO. Luggage storage would be a problem as would any child seat, let alone only having room for one passenger. Camry's are fairly economical, Ferrari's are not.|||Maybe on Knight Rider, but generally no. It would take a whole lot of bondo and yellow spray bombs.|||Very unlikely. The reason for this is that a Taxi or "Hackney Carriage" has to fit certain critera laid down by the local licensing authority.
For a Hackney, these conditions will be 4 doors and ample luggage space.
The reason for this is that if Mrs Smith books a Taxi from the supermarket to get here and shopping hime, and a Ferrari turns up, then it wont be fit for purpose.
On the other hand, a Ferrari can be licensed as a "Private Hire" vehicle, and can be bbooked for events such as school proms and the like.
To be licensed as a private hire vehcile, the owner / operator would still have to appear before a licensing panel to explain why the vehcile should be licensed when it doesn't meet the criteria set down by the licensing authority.
This would be overcome by explaining that people would be booking the ferrari, knowing that it only had two doors, etc etc.|||a camry is not a luxury car
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