Whether it will steer people into a GM vehicle is hard to say. It all depends on the cost. People all say they want run-flat tires, but when they find out how much they cost, they do without them.
I still don't think we're going to see a significant difference in what people buy unless that $3 stays for six months or more.
People complain about gas prices, but they don't change their buying habits. We've been saying that gas prices have to hit $3 a gallon and stay there for six months to see a change in behavior.
As people live with them and maybe do some math, and if prices stay at the premium stage, you're just going to see sales slow.
Young people like big, aggressive trucks. Toyota did a good job of making the Tundra stylish without being feminine.
The incremental sales will come from people who want a pickup for the weekend. I don't think the hard-core pickup buyer is going to abandon Ford, Chevy and Dodge.
I feel like people are going to look and say, 'Can I give up my job for $35,000?