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Unfortunately there will probably be some customers who will believe all the negative hype about visibility that seems to be prevalent before they actually try the car out for themselves. More cases of " wow, the visibility issue was not a big deal after all" have occurred when the customer actually sits in one and drives it for themselves.
The design and visibility do not need to be changed to satisfy a subjective and personal preference on the quality of the visibility, especially for anyone who decides to buy something else without having actually tried out a Camaro for themselves.
A dis-service to the brand is done with comments like "the car requires special training" to get used to...."It's not a great car because you actually have to take a little time to adjust the mirrors to suit your driving needs"...
The last I heard, checking and adjusting your mirrors is still a part of all driver's license tests and driver's training instructions for all makes and models of cars and trucks, not just for the Camaro. If the 6thGen Camaro's visibility was so flawed, it would not be allowed to be driven on the highways.
No one should feel they have to agree that the car is terribly flawed, needs to be re-designed, will be a sales failure, etc., etc.,....Try one out and decide for yourself. It's a normal part of smart car shopping.
There is no mandate or obligation to change the Camaro to something it is not, or was never meant to be.
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