rearendedabenz
NET625
rearendedabenz

The Mitsubishi Evo in Tokyo Drift was converted to rear wheel drive! Which is also a thing people have done to WRXs to make them drift cars.

That’s amazing, I’m howling!

I forgot about that thing.

The BMW i3 is an electric car with the option to add a generator.

I may be mistaken, but when 2.5 turbo first came out it was said that it was packaged in such a way to fit in any car that would fit the regular 2.5. Also as far as the intercooler is concerned this car is already confirmed to have the diesel which is turbocharged and intercooled.

It’s great that they still offer the manual. AWD was unexpected, but it fits the 2.5 so it should fit the 2.5 turbo which leaves hope for a new speed 3.

Toyota did build a Sienna on a Tacoma chassis for SEMA a few years ago. Link

It’s the partnership with BMW that topped it off. I can’t wait for the inevitable Lexus RX F and TRD Sienna. I would mention a BMW but all of them have the option of extra badging and the same performance.

There is a preworkout bcaa slushy machine in the center console. 

Makes sense considering how well lidar works in snow and rain. A friend of mine drove for cruise and the stories of the random stuff the car would do when they started night testing were amazing. The sensors in the car would decide that it didn’t need to turn at the intersection ahead, instead recognizing a random

DONT FORGET THE FIVE G’s

I saw this thing driving around Tempe, Arizona like a month ago. 

As the owner of an e90 I would strongly disagree with you.  Nothing about their new cars indicate the relative levels of reliability achieved by their 20 year old models. 

My mechanic has recommended the purchase of a new Hyundai. 

Does it still have a 6 disk CD changer?

Food Poisoning is a better deal than a new 3 series.

Cardboard body and cellophane windows!

That’s what I was thinking. The next thought I had was “That rear diff must be made of cardboard to need that much cooling.”