dc3ls-
DC3 LS, will be perpetually replacing cars until the end of time
dc3ls-

No! It uses liquids! Filthy liquids!

edit: I’m an idiot

Regarding the reduced fatigue by using the assisted steering. On our farm we have auto-steer systems in our tractors. They have a massive impact on mental fatigue. 65% of our land has terraces, which means the paths we follow when planting are curvy. On top of driving, you also have to be watching to make sure none of

Still waiting for this

A lack of USB ports doesn’t bother me anymore. I’ve personally never plugged a thumb drive to play MP3's into one, and they’re essentially useless for charging today’s devices. It would take about 3 hours to charge my phone with a 2 amp port, and it’s surely not enough juice to even keep the battery at a steady level

The Chevrolet Bolt EV. Not because it’s electric. Not because it’s a hatchback. Not because it’s full of cheap plastic. Not because GM won’t invest in any charging infrastructure.

I read that sentance 10 fucking times and still don’t understand it.

Definitely that seems like the low-hanging fruit from a technical standpoint (and a good way to prototype battery swap too).

All BMWs! Stop making so many f’n cars. Why are there so many variations of each one? It’s crazy!

Aren’t we only considering cars that were sold in 2017?

It’s not really the car’s fault, but the Civic Type R. I get irrationally angry every time dealer networks decide it’s OK to put a “market adjustment” on a car, effectively driving it into a price range where it’s absolutely trounced by its competition.

You asked the question...

Make like a tree, and get out of here.

Any infiniti or Nissan with a “floating” c-pillar (what on Earth made anything think that looked good!?). Any car with stupid, giant, black plastic jowls (I’m looking at you Civic) that do nothing but look stupid out there on the front bumper.

Porsche 718. Turbo is bad.

Ford Explorers in similar paint schemes to the highway patrol.

The answer is always Miata.

Toyota Supra

The plan was that, as part of a $12 billion deal with Chinese leasing firm, Panda New Energy, NEVS would sell its new EV starting the first half of 2017. There were some delays.