Are tech heavy new cars reliable? I keep reading about random electronic/ infotainment/sensor issues in various new cars and wonder if this is widespread.
Are you referring to a Tesla or any specific model vehicle?
Are tech heavy new cars reliable? I keep reading about random electronic/ infotainment/sensor issues in various new cars and wonder if this is widespread.
Specifically new Accords and Audi A4 with full tech options.Are you referring to a Tesla or any specific model vehicle?
Generally speaking, it was more expensive to fix a few years ago and long before then. As more manufacturers develop sensors or standardize them to a point, it gets cheaper and cheaper. The S Class had a slew of safety sensors in 2005, IIRC, and they were very expensive to replace. They're pretty affordable in terms of luxury car expenses now, and they don't fail as much as they used to since the tech has matured. That and the computer systems in cars are tested for years before they make it to the production line. Can't say the same about you know who's company.Teslas are crap for reliability. Accords and A4 with tech are pretty reliable, but the A4 is expensive as hell to fix.
I like how they integrated the screen into the cluster, but the center screen integration is awful.
Hopefully, the W206 gets the new MBUX system from the upcoming A Class.
The name MBUX for the new infotainment system signals that the user experience (UX) is to the fore. A unique feature of this system is its ability to learn thanks to artificial intelligence. MBUX can be individualised and adapts to suit the user. It thus creates an emotional connection between the vehicle, driver and passengers.
Apparently Toyota is working on an AI that actually wants to create an emotional connection- like ask you how you’re doing. Maybe they think building an emotional connection will make people more inclined to buy their cars.From one of their press sites . While I’m not sure about creating an emotional connection with my infotainment system, a streamlined, touch-based UI would be much appreciated.
Definitely a viable choice over a Prius. You don't get some Prius features, but what you get is a better interior and options, not discounting the standard equipment. Plus, it's not a Prius. If you can get the tax credit and any state credits, I'd get or order a very optioned out one. It'll last longer than a Model 3, and not look bent as a coke can, and gaps as if it were mortared.What do you think of the Honda Clarity plug in hybrid? Toyota seems to have this technology down, but I’m not sure about Honda yet. The $7500 federal tax credit is hard to turn down though.
Definitely a viable choice over a Prius. You don't get some Prius features, but what you get is a better interior and options, not discounting the standard equipment. Plus, it's not a Prius. If you can get the tax credit and any state credits, I'd get or order a very optioned out one. It'll last longer than a Model 3, and not look bent as a coke can, and gaps as if it were mortared.
OK, at Universal, time for fun, actually took the GT for a total change up and a few “highway miles” (got some honks on the way down Though maybe that was for my sexy front seat passenger )
I take it by "rollers" you don't mean three small Cuban women with cigar leaves?