The old car seems more high tech because of it.
The older cars seemed to attract almost as much attention as the one did.
Not exact matches
Force millions of
old people that were not going to do anything aside from watch Fox news all weekend to get in
cars and drive does wonders for selling gasoline demand it
seems.
It
seemed pretty remarkable that we were able to drive that far with our
old car apparently being on the verge of death.
There
seems to be lots of discussion about making sure a taxi has rear seatbelts to be able to use
car seats however I imagine most of these are
older vehicles that don't have the latches for
car seats — my kids are 2.5 years
old so out of the infant buckets.
As for how babies sleep in the design, my 4 - month -
old son
seems to love the comfy feel, and he sleeps great in it in his crib, the swing and the
car.
I am about to buy a RF
car seat for my 9 month
old son, but I cant
seem to belive it will fit in my
car.
Car seat expiration dates often seem like nothing more than marketing ploys so you throw your old car seat aw
Car seat expiration dates often
seem like nothing more than marketing ploys so you throw your
old car seat aw
car seat away.
Pros - very easily opened and closed - rides so smoothly and easily - variations of seats /
car seats are incredible - doesn't feel incredibly bulky like other double strollers Cons - seats
seem quite a bit smaller compared to the
older version - the bar under in the basket was not helpful to me at all when grocery shopping (
older version allows easier access to items in the basket)- no trays / cup holders for the little ones... (you can purchase some attachments online but I wish at least one came with the product) Overall this Stroller is a keeper for us, gets the job done in style and suits our needs!
35 yr
old EMT, getting ready to get back into it, after a
car wreck 5 yrs ago, and also getting back into the dating scene, it
seems that i have always liked firefighters since i grew up in a family full of them.
That night when you and I walked to our
cars together after Speed Dating was over, I remember telling you that Luis
seemed like he was an
old - fashioned gentleman who still believed in chivalry which was the sort of man I was looking for.
One rather lucid
old lady hires him to find her niece, a porn star who has famously died in a
car crash, but
seems plausibly adamant that she is still alive.
That excitement faded over the years as the Accord became bigger and softer, and when the last generation — an EPA - recognized full - size
car — debuted in 2008, it
seemed as though the Accord was aimed straight at the
old, Buick - driving ladies of a certain age.
Although enthusiasts don't
seem to pay much attention to the Nissan Altima, buyers in the fiercely competitive mid-size segment certainly do: the five - year -
old sedan emerged as last year's second - best - selling
car in America.
The
old car, when equipped with an automated manual, changed gears with slam - bang eventfulness, while the 2015 Lamborghini Huracán
seems to mesh its cogs instantly in a pool of gravy.
My overall impression is that the electrical system
seems to be very healthy for 20 years
old car.
The appearance is terrific, but the switchgear and the materials
seem cheaper than the
old car's: the climate - control buttons, for instance, are no - where near as good as a VW Jetta «s.
Some people
seem to break this dipstick, and it suddenly changes their entire opinion on the
car (regardless if the
car is 10 years
old).
Irrespective of the fact that the M5 and E63 S aim primarily at
older, wealthy, image - conscious customers, neither BMW nor Mercedes
seems to put a particular emphasis on classic luxury
car values like comfort or amenities.
The
car is a 2013 Nissan Maxima, and the vents
seem to be controlled electrically as opposed to the
old school cable controlled blend doors.
It's 60 kg lighter, too, though given how bulky the
old car was that's not as exciting as it may
seem — the M4 cabrio still weighs 1750 kg, over 250 kg more than the coupe.
Every other
car on the road suddenly
seems so
old tech, even Toyota Priuses.
It
seems like since I just had it aligned it should be straight now, but on the other hand I don't want to
seem too picky since the van is 17 years
old... I don't know much about
car mechanics... is there something about a vehicle this
old that makes it more difficult to align?
Well, unaware other than the prancing horse logo on the switch - heavy steering wheel, and the looks and thumbs - up signs — I must be getting
old, since no one called me an asshole — cast by the occupants of what
seemed to be about every fifth
car I encountered.
Among the exotic horde of specialty
cars on the local streets that included numerous examples of the Ferrari 458, McLaren MP4 - 12C, and Tesla Model S, the Mirai
seemed like a plain
old electric vehicle.
And, like the DB11, the Continental GT Speed
seems «retro» - an
older presentation by a marque that doesn't sell many
cars.
Braking performance proved a weak point of the
old car and Alcon
seem to have addressed the issue.
Of course, when you've had the option of adjusting the balance of your
car with a switch on the steering wheel, the Gallardo's
old - school method of telegraphing the limit of adhesion
seems a bit low - tech, but when it comes to deploying a rampant 500bhp to the road as cleanly and safely as possible, all - wheel drive will always have an advantage over an E-Diff, no matter how clever.
This does not
seem normal for a four year
old car.
It's certainly pointy in a way familiar to modern hot hatch fans — and in a way the
older car's lower - geared rack really isn't — but combined with the harsh reaction to bumps, driving quickly often
seems a little like hard work.
With BMW M
cars, it always
seems that as soon as a new model comes out, fans long for the
old one.
A condemnation of Chrysler's
old Sebring convertible and BMW's new i8 hybrid sports
car might both be born of frustration, but one carries the exasperation of excellence that might have been perfected while the other, as I still can't
seem to forget, had absolutely no redeeming qualities whatsoever other than cheap price.
This Mercedes - Benz S - Class rival, rolling out to its very first British owners in January 2018, is a
car that
seems to refocus its German maker's philosophy absolutely dead - centre on its
old «advancement through technology» mantra.
It's anything but an
old car, yet the performance / technology now
seems very dated indeed.
It
seems somewhat incongruous to be dealing with five - year -
old data in a
car that's technically brand - new.
They are inspired by 1960s and 1970s muscle
cars and every year they
seem to take on more nostalgic characteristics but they run better than those
old cars ever could.
I could now enjoy the simple things I worried about doing with my
old car — the smallest of tasks
seemed nerve - wracking, going to the grocery store without worrying my
car wouldn't start after, everything was an issue with my
old car.
It
seems to handle very well too, especially compared to
older cars.
It is a similar experience to that offered with the
old Ferrari FXX, where it
seems McLaren will essentially keep the
car for you and take it to racing events which you will compete in.
The Chrysler Sebring, adorned with a ribbed hood and other cues from the Crossfire, had better specs on paper than the
older Sebrings; but buyers and critics didn't
seem to think as much of the actual
car as its predecessor.
That may
seem like a lot for an
old Lancer, but if you've always pined for one of these
cars, this is perhaps your earliest chance to nab one, legally.
ASSOCIATE EDITOR GRAHAM KOZAK: I can't really compare the 2015 Honda Fit EX-L Navi to its predecessor, but at first glace, it
seems to have grown in every dimension compared to the
older car...
There isn't much more room than in the
old car, but lower - profile panels, switches and drive controls, plus a full - length moonroof, make it
seem bigger than it actually is.
This new combo is responsible for the newfound grip the GT3 has but in the process it
seems to lose the tactility of the
old car.
I have been a fan of this
car for many years, but the analog clock always
seemed old - fashioned.
The whole thing
seems overbuilt in the tradition of an
old Mercedes - Benz but it isn't quite buttoned - up enough to be called a luxury
car.
This
seems like an odd trait for a
car that's historically been targeted at an
older driver, but not an unwelcome one.
I give credit to FCA for creativity on how to keep a a 10 or 12 year
old model going, but at some point they have to make a regular
car too, or replace the LX
cars, and it
seems like they have nothing in the pipeline.
I have to say the E-Class wagon looks better due to the boxy styling of the
car that really matches the styling of a
car.Curvy wagon like this
seems weird and overdone.Wagon buyers are most
older than the buyers of typical sedan or 4 - door coupe.I wonder what's the target age for this CLS Wagon.
Without it, torque steer would likely be severe enough to make
cars like the first - generation Mazdaspeed 3, and
old Nissan Altima SE - R
seem tame.