Brett Davidson
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Jackson Lamb's transport is certainly nothing like James Bond's.
Chrysler Imperials of the early-to-mid 1960s were forbidden to compete in demolition derbysDodgem cars for adults....
Only in the United States...Chrysler Imperials of the early-to-mid 1960s were forbidden to compete in demolition derbys
With respect to the origin, that seatbelt is not rated for competition. There should be a proper racing harness.Chrysler Imperials of the early-to-mid 1960s were forbidden to compete in demolition derbys
A DoorDash delivery driver in Kentucky is facing drug charges after he was allegedly found unconscious in a Burger King drive-thru.
Madisonville police responded around 1:30 a.m. Sunday for a wellness check was after a call about a black truck parked between the Burger King drive-thru windows on Chelsea Drive, 14 News reports.
The caller said they attempted to wake the driver, later identified as Christian Suttle, 27, by knocking on the window, but he did not respond.
When police arrived, they observed the Suttle moving the car from behind the building to a parking spot in front of the restaurant.
Suttle was reportedly found sweating profusely with dilated pupils. When questioned, he claimed he had fallen asleep while waiting for a DoorDash order. He admitted to smoking methamphetamine a few hours before the incident.
A search of Suttle's vehicle revealed a glass smoking pipe and a baggie containing suspected methamphetamine.
Suttle was arrested and booked into the Hopkins County Jail on charges of operating a motor vehicle under the influence, possession of a controlled substance and possession of drug paraphernalia.
A California prankster has gone viral after sending 50 driverless Waymo vehicles down a dead-end street in San Francisco.
Riley Walz, a software engineer, announced that he was behind the stunt back in July, which caused the vehicle service to be shut down in the immediate area.
The 23-year-old has also been behind other viral pranks, according to reports, including the hacking of Vice President JD Vance’s Spotify playlist and a website allowing San Francisco residents to track parking enforcement cops in real time.
“The plan? At dusk, 50 people went to San Francisco's longest dead-end street and all ordered a Waymo at the same time,” Walz wrote Tuesday on X. “The world's first: WAYMO DDOS.”
There's a new promotional in-car ad for Disney’s Tron: Ares film—and it could be just the beginning.
The era of software-defined vehicles is upon us as automakers come up with new ways to try and get your attention. Specifically, some companies want to distract you from driving and force you to glance over at the massive screen on your dashboard.
Some companies go so far as to add multiple screens in their vehicles. A single center display usually sits upfront, while an optional second—or third, if you’re Mercedes-Benz—screen is angled toward the first-row passenger, allowing passengers to stream the latest movies and TV shows using the vehicle’s local Wifi hotspot.
Tesla is more... unique when it comes to displaying content. The pioneer of over-the-air updates is constantly adding new content to its home menu, such as the latest, er, improvement, promoting the new Disney movie Tron: Ares.
Stops radiator leaks and at the same time, efficient cooling.
The rising popularity of self-driving cars has caused many to question just how safe these vehicles are. These concerns were highlighted when one woman posted a video of her dancing in her self-driving Tesla with no hands on the steering wheel.
On Sept. 25, San Francisco resident Vanessa Lim posted a video of herself dancing in a Tesla, with text overlay that says, “when you can have solo dance parties bc your car drives itself.” The video has received over 10,500 views as of Tuesday.
Overwhelmingly, the comments enthusiastically supported her energy. “Lmao I do that in a non self driving car,” said the top comment.
However, some comments questioned just how safe the self-driving feature is. “I just get scared of the self-driving sometimes,” wrote one commenter.
Not surprised. I've long maintained that we need to have a national conversation about road rage and other intentionally abusive, violent, and dangerous behavior by drivers on the road. Pretty sure that ain't happening now.
So they've made the Lexus LM but with 6 wheels and gave it the LS nameplate.Posted because the van looks very, very Syd Mead. It looks like it was driven off the set of Blade Runner, right down to the Venetian blind effect.
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The Lexus LS Has Just Morphed Into A Bizarre Six-Wheeled Minivan | Carscoops
Lexus reimagines its flagship with three radical LS concepts, including a six-wheeled luxury minivanwww.carscoops.com
The rationale is that saloons - especially luxury saloons - are fighting a losing battle against SUVs and so on while luxury MPVs are becoming popular in China. The 'S' now stands for 'space' according to Lexus' publicity, and the quad rear wheels are to ensure that the wheel arches don't intrude so much in the cabin.So they've made the Lexus LM but with 6 wheels and gave it the LS nameplate.
I don't hate it, but the LS nameplate should go.
Among the concept cars waiting to be unveiled at the Japan Mobility Show that opens to the public on Oct. 31 is a one-size-fits-all Corolla from Tokyo Motor Corp.
The automaker’s new take on the Corolla is designed to accommodate three low-emission powertrains: all-electric vehicles, gas-electric hybrids and plug-in hybrids.
“Whatever the power source, we will make it a cool vehicle,” Toyota President Koji Sato said while introducing the concept car during a media preview at Tokyo Big Sight on Oct. 29. “It is packed with innovations that make it possible.”
At the Japan Mobility Show, which was rebranded from the Tokyo Motor Show in 2023, automakers present concept cars as prototypes for a commercial model that they may bring to the market in the future.
Underlying the Corolla concept car is Toyota’s “multi-pathway strategy.”
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