We don't get "all" the good stuff. We don't have the Intelligent Key system, and I would kill to get that on my V.Althalus wrote:Canada gets the good stuff.
Yeah, no kidding. It would make more sense to make one car and only have to change a few things (like the dash and DRLs) But all of the standard features there should be standard here. They do get all the goods. That's why I married a Canadian girlAlthalus wrote: Canada gets the good stuff.
What's that all aboot ya hoser?proxim2020 wrote:
Yeah, no kidding. It would make more sense to make one car and only have to change a few things (like the dash and DRLs) But all of the standard features there should be standard here. They do get all the goods. That's why I married a Canadian girl
You have no idea how nice the i-key would be up here. Have you ever tried to get keys out of your pocket with mittens on? It's nearly impossible. And DRLs are required by law up here, and have been since 1991. If you want them standard down south, write your local parlimentary representative (or whatever the equivalent is..congressman/senator..favorite lobby group)Ever Victorious wrote:Heck, they should have just made one model. I know that the i-Key would be loved by our neighbors to the north, and I would have loved standard ABS, DRLs, and heated mirrors.
Oh, and its pronounced rooooooof, not ruf, it's pop, not soda, a couch, not a chesterfield or sofa, a creek, not a crik, and words like harbour, honour, colour, and neighbour are supposed to have 'u's in them, despite what Microsoft would have you believe.Ever Victorious wrote:What's that all aboot ya hoser?
Whatza finsta? In English?proxim2020 wrote:my finsta
What I like about DRLs are on 2 lane highways. You can tell if that car in the distance is coming towards you when you are about to overtake a semi (pronounced like semmie, not sem-eye, LOL) hauling a trailer. A million years ago, when I took driver ed, we were told to drive on the highway with our lights on, as a safety measure. I sure like the DRLs now 'cause I had too many dead batteries when I forgot to turn the lights off. Of course that was before I had a car that beeped when I left my lights on.proxim2020 wrote:I don't think I would go as far as DRLs since daylight sensors would be better. Rather than keeping the headlight on constantly, you use it when it's required. I would like to see auto lamps mandated one day. No more losers riding around with lights off when it's raining.
That's why DRL are the way to go. They are always on, and bottom line, you are more visible with them on. Even in bright sunlight, you're simply more visible with lights on, and that prevents accidents.proxim2020 wrote:I don't think I would go as far as DRLs since daylight sensors would be better. Rather than keeping the headlight on constantly, you use it when it's required. I would like to see auto lamps mandated one day. No more losers riding around with lights off when it's raining.
I suspect this comes from "fixing to." But what do I know. I'm Can-eh-dian.proxim2020 wrote:Finsta = About to
I think it might be a Texas thing. But then again, it might just be a southern's thing like the word ya'll.
Used in a sentence: "I'm finsta go to the store, ya'll want anything?"
Yep, you're correct. We also use that down here.marleyfan wrote:
I suspect this comes from "fixing to." But what do I know. I'm Can-eh-dian.
Not quite a million years ago, my brother was driving in Hungary, and got pulled over by the police because he was driving on the highway without his lights on, and it was in the middle of the day.sambot wrote:A million years ago, when I took driver ed, we were told to drive on the highway with our lights on, as a safety measure.