Question #1. TTAC commentator Seminole95 writes:
Sajeev, I have another question for you.
Why do auto manufacturers increasingly make cars with hard to read speedometers? I was thinking of buying a Mustang, but I could not tell easily how fast I was going. The new Accord speedometer is harder to read than previous models. (Read More…)
Posted in News Blog, Vellum Venom
Tagged as bullitt, common sense, Ergonomics, Golf, hard to read, human factors, Mustang, speedometer, VW
Tagged as bullitt, common sense, Ergonomics, Golf, hard to read, human factors, Mustang, speedometer, VW
Recent Comments
jimmyy - That Australian Ford in the above picture looks far better than anything Ford sells in the US. We get the cheap suit looking Fusion.
sirwired - I’m not sure what the big fuss is about the loan program. 2% Seems to be a pretty good loss rate for a private investment fund. Heck, for one...
John Rosevear - Chrysler disagrees. Of course, that raises the question of whether Chrysler is an “American car company” at this point.
sirwired - 1) Because the energy density is so low, higher pressures (or volumes) are required than would be needed with another highly-pressurized...
Omnifan - What do you expect from a lawyer running a major company that has no prospects for the future? What do you call a former SAAB owner in prison? A...
Mr.Vice - Huh?
Praxis - I would classify being the least reliable vehicle ever tested in the 70 year history of Consumer Reports another problem.
RobertRyan - Ford and Holden do make better products than the imported US cars/SUV’s we get here though, as they use a lot...
RobertRyan - Agree very unsustainable in the long run and now the “darling” of cut price manufacturing everywhere,...
thornmark - My Aussie neighbor say cars are incredibly cheap here vs home. She also says Ford and Holden make relatively poor...