Friday, April 12, 2019

Top Latest Features In Cars

Push button shifting for simple alterations while on the road.

It's Cool: We've been wowed by the push button that has made its way into quite a few automobiles in the last couple of decades, but the 2015 Acura TLX and 2016 Honda Pilot contribute to the automated ingenuity by having different buttons for various gears. This frees up more space in the center console, and even permits for different changing modes for more efficient driving.

NASA-approved car seats that prevent fatigue on long drives.

Why It's Cool: Road trip-inflicted tender butts will make the best people cranky. To counter this catastrophe, the surprising duo of both Nissan and NASA awakened to develop "zero gravity" seats which keep you in a natural posture, while reassuring your muscles and spines with cushioning. This 's true space-age tech.

High beams that automatically adjust to not blind everyone else on the road.

Why It's Cool: Your high beams are essential if driving in the dark, however you've probably made a couple of people angry by getting them on while they drive by in the other lane. BMW and Audi's laser-powered high beam systems crank up the brightness high when there's no one in front of you and dim themselves when there's automobiles. Now there's no possible way you can piss someone off with your own pajamas.

Windows that clean themselves and deflect fluid automatically.

Why It's Cool: Kia along with other car makers are actively featuring "hydrophobic" windows because of its 2015 and 2016 car models, which is coated glass which prevents stuff such as rain, dirt, and other debris from even touching your precious windows. It's like built-in Rain-X for your ride, without the need to use it yourself.

Brakes and cameras which automatically keep you at the middle of the street.

It's Cool: Everybody sometimes finds himself becoming a bit too near that yellow line. Happily, new variations of the Ford Fusion, Toyota Prius, and Lincoln MKZ have a characteristic called "lane centering," which uses onboard cameras along with the wheels to gently nudge your car into the center of a lane.

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