I thought that was standard on Spirit Airlines.

I’m going to take a wild guess but this is very likely a situation of off-gassing from foam or other interior materials. Every subcontrator hopefully did some testing but maybe this is a situation of 2 plastics/foams/adhesives that are combining and becoming more reactive at high heat. The fact that it was first…

Too much product?

I hope all that chrome is not in a place that will get direct sunlight because there is nothing more annoying then being blinded by reflections from poorly placed chrome near the front window.

uhhhh its old, but its not that old. Try Merc circa 2000

But, “whoever made the rhyme, did the crime.”

It's good they've decided to include this map of Detroit to really drive home how mediocre this car will be.

Jeep: You don’t even know how much it cost to design and manufacture this thing. And you don’t know how much people are willing to pay for it.

Couple of notes...

Neat.  I don’t want that feature.

I’m firmly in the “new car smell is fucking awful” camp. Unless the new car in question is a Rolls, it's going to smell like off-gassing plasticisers.

What if this is an after effect of Covid.  You can only smell dirty socks for the rest of your life.

“Does your car stink? Let us know in the comments.”

Has Hyundai tried explaining to the owners “whoever smelt it, dealt it?”

A semi-successful realtor. 

“who is the eventual buyer of this truck?”

I wanna flip this NP/ND around from asking us what we think of the truck and ask:

In ‘99, there were two auto Vettes for every manual. I worked at a Chevy dealer off and on from ‘99-’00 and only saw one come through with a stick.

You know, classic hot rods were/are exactly like this... they look cool and are generally shit to drive. So *technically* Chrysler nailed the spirit of a true hot rod.