New Features In Cars In 2018

NASA-approved car seats that prevent fatigue on long drives.

Why It's Cool: Road trip-inflicted tender butts will make the best of us cranky. To counter this catastrophe, the sudden duo of both Nissan and NASA awakened to develop "zero gravity" seats which help keep you in a natural position, while reassuring your muscles and spines with cushioning. This 's true space-age tech, ceramic coating.

Built-in night vision and radar detection for avoiding objects and wilderness.

Why It's CoolWe've all experienced night drives if your high beams aren't sufficient to make you feel protected. But because we are living in the long run, car manufacturers like BMW and Audi have taken it on themselves to create real night vision dash systems that operate with detectors and permit you to view wildlife like deer or items like trash cans in the complete dark.

Way more gas-efficient engines and motors.

Why It's Cool: While the purchase price of gas may be going down lately, most of us agree that the we have to fill up, the better life is. Automobiles like the 2015 Chrysler 200 sedan and the 2015 Honda Fit are beginning to go beyond 30 miles per gallon, while even more beast-y vehicles like the 2015 Ford F-150 have significantly more efficient tanks to save drivers from heading to the pump too often.

Trunks that mechanically open if your hands are full.

It's Cool: It's always a nightmare trying to open your back when your hands are full with groceries or shore stuff; you usually end up attempting to kick your back open or perform some awkward hand dancing movement to make it operate. The 2015 Kia Sedona helps you out by mechanically opening your trunk when it finds your smart key in your pocket, and is even programmable for safety and easy access.

An integrated vacuum for spontaneous spills and cleaning charms.

Why It's Cool: Car lovers are unquestionably familiar with Shop-Vac, which makes efficient vacuums for any vehicle on the market. The 2014 and 2015 Honda Odyssey capitalizes on this love and actually includes a built-in vacuum with a very long range hose for people that are interested in keeping everything tidy all of the time.

Cars that recognize traffic light adjustments and count down before the next green light.

It's Cool: We invest at least 38 hours each year stuck in traffic, which usually involves a great deal of time taking a look at stoplights. During the upcoming few decades, Audi is going to roll out a traffic lighting information system which will tell drivers how long until the next green light and also tell you fast or slow they ought to head for to the next green light, all in one system.