My experience with the C4 wheel is that it's actually very comfortable as it's built extra beefy.

I like the bowtie in the Malibu headlights.

I gotta say, my 1LE 3rd gen handles pretty comparably to the base-suspensioned C4 I owned.

I owned and '8 vette. There was a wide range of suspension options for the C4.

Until it no longer functions as a comfortable method of transportation. Since it's a GM SUV, that's likely to be a long time, but it's a newer one that is a bit different than the really reliable ones and it's still up in the air on long term reliability.

Research, research, research.

That was pretty awesome.

If Courtney has a problem with people looking at her as a sexual object, she shouldn't have agreed to sexually suggestive photography. That said, she's quite attractive.

I'd love to, but I'm afraid my writing abilities are not going to be up to your standards. If you need a photographer on the other hand, give me a call.

Los Angeles' .... god, do we have a public transport system?

This won't work on a modern Chevrolet Malibu, according to the service manual, you need to remove the front wheels, fender liners, and front bumper to start. If you're smart you can get the bumper off without removing the fender liners.

Interesting again. I'm not a big supporter of the UAW (we go way back), but I think that GM should have done more to make this work if the UAW was the largest hurdle.

It was a good sports car, but it didn't live up to the historic name.

That's interesting, if they met sales targets, why would they have discontinued it I wonder?

Don't care, it's the only Ford I'd care to drive, and it's a good system.

With so many good suggestions, I'll make one that I don't think most people will consider. Pontiac's rebadged Holdens. I don't mean that they were bad cars, but the marketing, the promotion, and the sales were miserable. GM threw Holdens at us as a too-little-too-late band-aid for GM's failing image in the early…

No mention of the GT40's McIntosh? Boo.

Haha, love seeing the Tacoma in Hawaii. It's amazing how popular that car is out there.

I'm telling you that as an engineer, I can read the data.

NASA/DARPA used their design to attempt to reduce drag and therefor the shockwave caused by traveling at supersonic speeds.