Or you can do like the British do, and kind of mix and match Imperial and Metric at random.
Or you can do like the British do, and kind of mix and match Imperial and Metric at random.
Hmmmm....have to figure out if I can change the Forester temp readouts to Celsius which I don’t really understand. Bet you can.
The two door one I saw in the Brooklyn Costco parking lot (because of course that’s where it was) impressed me by being (1) Really big. Not that long maybe, but kind of huge otherwise (2) At least as designery as it is in photos and (3) very uninterested in going to Africa or the Amazon or anywhere.
Yet, both the Japan and US Camrys look identical.
I know that one already.
But.....but.....global warming is a worldwide conspiracy hoax by tens of thousands of scientists in climate related earth science fields, right?
You would be shocked if you drove a normal car.
They were bonkers then.
Honda is certainly moving past the pointless uncoordinated sculpturing and fake brake vents all over the place period. The new Fit/Jazz we don’t get in the US is another example.
I believe that newer generations of subway cars in NYC and London use AC motors although the electric supply for both is DC. Probably for the same reasons, whatever they are.
Chrome plated horn rings!
Found this in the Wikipedia entry
All the city (well, they actually went everywhere with a route circumnavigating the whole island for no extra charge) buses in Honolulu in the late 90's were these. I swear to god they had an ID plate inside near the front door that said Saab Scandia, but there doesn’t seem to be a reference to that anywhere.
The last ones in New York City disappeared in recent years. Everything is low floor now, and new ones are hybrids. For city bus use the low floor is so much better it’s amazing it wasn’t figured out sooner - after all, there’s no drive shaft with the rear engines. One huge advantage besides faster and safer entry and…
And out-origami-ing Japanese cars in front.
To be fair, the kitty litter (the old clay kind, presumably) was possibly for pouring on the snow in front of the front wheels.
As a mass transit riding city person I carry a backpack (not the camping size) all the time. Based on sadly repeated experience: Do not put a banana in there ever.
But is it plaid?
What is this, 1962?
But only in a downpour, with the wipers simultaneously stopping.