Mntsnow
02-04-2004, 7:16 AM
While some people get their kicks flooring it on Route 66, the latest cars are integrating technology that makes it more fun to be in park.
New vehicles at the Philadelphia International Auto Show can be at the center of a tailgate party, or turn any open space into a drive-in.
The auto show, which runs through Feb. 8, features the latest production and in-development vehicles, as well as concept cars that are used to test ideas with consumers. The Chevrolet Cheyenne concept truck, which cost $1.5 million to make, is loaded with extras aimed at the blue-collar crowd.
To improve fuel efficiency, Chevy has integrated a technology....
Read more (http://www.wired.com/news/autotech/0,2554,62139,00.html)
New vehicles at the Philadelphia International Auto Show can be at the center of a tailgate party, or turn any open space into a drive-in.
The auto show, which runs through Feb. 8, features the latest production and in-development vehicles, as well as concept cars that are used to test ideas with consumers. The Chevrolet Cheyenne concept truck, which cost $1.5 million to make, is loaded with extras aimed at the blue-collar crowd.
To improve fuel efficiency, Chevy has integrated a technology....
Read more (http://www.wired.com/news/autotech/0,2554,62139,00.html)