Frunk is an ugly word. I propose we change the term to hunk.  Hood trunk.  Euros can call it a froot.  Front boot.

I picture a frunk more for rare-access things like a first aid kit, or maybe some tools or fix-a-flat, or maybe some survival stuff like bottled water.

It is a double standard.

I don’t think it’s a regulation, I don’t see it on retail RV’s.

It appears that Bieber wanted it to look like that. It didn’t look like that before.

There is a “real” door on the other side. Can’t really explain why there’s a doggie door. Cross ventilation? Emergency exit?

I suppose it’s capable since it has Starlink. I never activated it, didn’t do the free trial period, never linked my phone.

These are “Launch Editions,” right? With a bunch of standard stuff for “free” such as Stage 2 upgrade and the rest of the stuff you listed. I believe less expensive models are to follow.

I have literally not seen that, not even close. Curious where all these Hummers are at.  Hornets are not unusual to spot.

My 2018 WRX doesn’t have such capabilities, to the best of my knowledge. If it did, it would probably be a boring data packet anyway.

Not during this ride.

114 may have been on a track, but I do find it interesting that the car “sent out a data packet” to tattle tale on him.

They sold hundreds of thousands of these, 775,677 according to the Internet. (And counting, I guess, some are still on lots.)

Australia seems to play fast and loose with their trucking regulations. Quad road train!

It feels like they haven’t been 100% honest about this situation.

I had the same question.  What is plan C?

The safest way?

When I was there Top Thrill 2 didn’t exist yet, but big thumbs up to all the coasters that were there, including Millenium Force.

I can’t recall ever seeing a double-decker cattle truck, but I also don’t exactly live in cow country.  Do we have these in the States?

My previous vehicle hadn’t even hit the sales lot yet, it still had plastic film covering the wheels, and it had 11 miles on it.