8/16/2023 0 Comments Signpost reviews 2014![]() My test vehicle was a Sport line model outfitted with red Dakota leather on the interior, the Cold Weather package (heated steering wheel, front seats, neck warmer), the Driver Assistance package (parking sonar, rearview camera), and the Technology package (navigation, head-up display, remote services, extended instrument cluster). Moving up to the 428i xDrive (MSRP $50,750) doesn't add any extra equipment aside from its all-wheel drive system.īMW also offers three 'lines' of 4 Series convertibles (Luxury, M Sport, Sport), each of which determine various trim details and styling cues. The base BMW 428i cabriolet starts at an MSRP of $48,750 and offers features such as HID headlights, fog lights, 18-inch rims, imitation leather seats, dual automatic climate control, a CD player, Bluetooth connectivity, a 6.5-inch LCD screen mounted on the dashboard, power adjustments for the front buckets, HD radio, and a leather-wrapped steering wheel. The 2014 BMW 428i xDrive cabriolet represents one step above the entry-level in BMW's compact convertible hierarchy. ![]() ![]() There’s no shame in going where the money is, and for the right buyer there’s a substantial amount of enjoyment to be extracted from this four seasons-friendly, retractable-hardtop convertible. One might interpret this as a criticism of the 2014 BMW 428i xDrive cabriolet, but it’s less a screed than it is yet another signpost on the brand’s evolution from purveyor of sporty rides to vendor of premium profit centers. The vehicle, which is based on the same basic platform as the 3 Series, follows in its forbearer's footsteps but treads heavier than one would expect when it comes to handling, acceleration, and fun factor. To me that's a HUGE red flag.You know times are changing when the phrase best used to describe BMW’s entry-level convertible – the 2014 BMW 428i xDrive cabriolet – is ‘comfortable cruiser.’ Although the German automaker’s topless models have almost always been less dynamically-focused than their fixed-roof siblings, it’s clear that a threshold has been crossed with this first open air edition of the newly-minted 4 Series. Also they do a demo that consists of slideshows (not a live demo, they don't have a demo account to show you) and then at the end demand $3,999 a year up front with no trial period, no cancellation period and no satisfaction guarantee. That 100% ruined it for us, sorry to say. ![]() Do you think as a marketing manager I'm technically illiterate? Come on. I felt that they could have made a sale today if she didn't try and make a sale based on a false possibility such as BirdEye being able to remove Google Reviews you received while on their platform. However during the SignPost demo the representative kept trashing BirdEye and made a comment that other reputation management platforms will take your google and yelp reviews with them when you cancel and when I called her out and asked her how that would even be possible when it's customers using their own accounts to leave reviews she got choked up and suggested we just move on and agree to disagree. Signpost seems like it offers a pretty solid streamlined system for various businesses to capture customer data (quite impressively through various APIs and integrations) and I really did like what I saw in their demo of the interface and also the way they seamlessly follow up with customers. Interesting Service/Unprofessional Salesperson
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