P5

[LockMD]

I say I say there son watcha I say watcha studying..........c'mere son, let me learn ya sumpin

 

[Mr Deleon]

A vehicle cover (to protect it from weather) and a 12v socket for gps and cell phone chargers.

Is there a 12v socket in it already? I would have thought that would have been already thought of. Guess I never thought to ask!

 

[Music Man]

I say I say there son watcha I say watcha studying..........c'mere son, let me learn ya sumpin

WOW, LockDM. . . . . . You sound like you could actually be doing the voice and writing for the "Big Chicken."

 

[LockMD]

That was my most favorite toon growing up

 

[Music Man]

That was my most favorite toon growing up

Ditto!

 

[zelio]

I like what it is now. In fact, want it now Paul, please!!!!!!!!!!

But only if it is truly ready, please! :-) Z

 

[UCF'73]

I think I could learn to shift with my left hand. But, then again I am left handed, it might be too much for a righty. Then again all those folks that drive on the wrong side of the road seem to have adapted, so probably a right handed person could learn.

Shift buttons on the steering wheel would solve the problem.

 

[Jay3wheel]

Shift buttons on the steering wheel would solve the problem.

This is a $6,800 car, name a car with shift buttons in this price range.

 

[Ekh]

IMO, hub-mounted shift buttons are a safety hazard. I once owned (briefly) a Plymouth Fury (late 1950s or very early 60s) that had such wheel-mounted shift buttons. It was a pain in the neck to shift and steer at the same time -- especially when trying to get in and out of snowed-in driveways. You're fired to take your arm off the wheel and lift it in front of your chest. It's an awkward motion. Overall, NOT a good idea.

 

[Jay3wheel]

IMO, hub-mounted shift buttons are a safety hazard. I once owned (briefly) a Plymouth Fury (late 1950s or very early 60s) that had such wheel-mounted shift buttons. It was a pain in the neck to shift and steer at the same time -- especially when trying to get in and out of snowed-in driveways. You're fired to take your arm off the wheel and lift it in front of your chest. It's an awkward motion. Overall, NOT a good idea.

You meant to say that your parents drove you to grade school. Right. They did have the button one, also I recall an shift level on the dash board.