Front vs all-wheel drive in a minivan. What a pile of added complications. Thank goodness the coming EVs can have a motor anywhere. Can’t wait.

A 1937 Ford had 85 HP and nobody complained.

They will buy no vehicle. Hail a driverless vehicle instead. Save a fortune.

Don’t forget the endless creep in vehicle size and weight. These take a toll on cost, operating expense and insurance. Do consumers demand these size and weight creeps?

How many times per year does the phone Blue-Tooth loose its connection? How many times per year do the side view mirrors fail to come out when it is cold?

Can you see the fuel gauge go down while you watch- even at idle.

The irony of this very serious matter is this: years from now when EVs fully take hold GM won’t need any transmissions. 

In addition to a tire failure issue RVs have little frontal crash protection.

Batteries.

I thought that the article was going to point out drivers that back into parking lot spaces. 

Would the outcome have been any different if any car was being fully driven by any driver?

Why are stock pick ups so unnecessarily high off the ground? There is at least 6 inches from the top of any tire to the top of the fender opening. The answer is not suspension travel. The answer might be: so you have to lift everything much further than required.

But the salt rusts through the bed.

I love it. A great use for non work pick ups.

They may have new VINs or have been parted out by now.

Makes for a good movie.

Buy certified pre owned and only from a Porsche dealer. This captures the remaining factory warranty. Buying an older one from a distant area has nothing but risk.

Yes, and the imports don’t even have to sell such fuelish monster vehicles to make a profit.

Now we know why the commercial airlines are facing a pilot shortage: all the pilots are flying air freight. What a waste of planes, fuel, and manpower.

A senseless brand grudge. It’s like me claiming that I would never buy a brand B because my grandfather had a bad experience with a brand B car in 1964. Get over it!