My read from the advertisement is that the solar roof powered the car’s accessories, but I’m an educated adult with common sense. I think Karma is purposefully misguiding the simpler masses to believe the solar panel literally powers the vehicle propulsion. It’s deceptive marketing for sure.

The basic stance Trump supporters have adopted is something like: “We’ve nominated a candidate who is completely incompetent, disturbingly unhinged, and completely offensive to larges sections of the population. He has done nothing to build a coalition or even run a campaign. ALL THE POLLS ARE FAKED AND IF WE LOSE…

did Michael Okuda consult on the dash display?

Wait a minute, they want to be able to keep building V12s, so they build a V8 to show off to F1? That doesn’t really make any sense. All it shows is that you’re capable of building a new engine from the ground up.

I see more this

#TBT to the days when Mazda was insistent that a hydrogen-powered rotary engine could work. It still can! Don’t stop believing!

He was probably resisting.

If only they would make it as beautiful as the XK6

Yep. If we could actually get states and localities to enforce the passing lane as being a passing lane and not a “but I was doing the speed limit in the far left lane, you should have ticketed the cars speeding to pass me on the right” lane, and ticketing cars for passing on the right, both of those should massively…

Also the rise of the cell phone

Oil worms you say?

Let’s not forget the grill-less Tesla 312 from 1973. They've been doing this for years.

Similar to the stupid reasons about why it’s illegal to import a 1996 Mini with airbags and fuel injection, but it’s perfectly fine to import a 1990 Mini without airbags and with a carburetor, even though that’s obviously less safe and less clean, and they’re on the same chassis!

So let me get this straight. If I wanted to import a JDM D16 straight from the homeland to drop into my Civic wagon, that’s fine, but if I wanted to import an ‘89 Civic with a ‘91 drivetrain already swapped in, that’s a no go?

The grand pre-war era of speed was an astonishing time. Pilots like Caracciola and Bernd Rosemeyer routinely drove their cars at speeds that even to this day cause plenty of pucker in even the most seasoned drivers.