Even normal distance driving. I drive 23 miles on the freeway each way to and from work. That’s 46 miles a day that a vehicle with adaptive cruise and lane centering can drive for me. I feel like a lot of people don’t realize how powerful the combination of those two technologies is. It’s as...
Just a $1 large coke. I have a raging caffeine addiction and I think they put some sort of flavor magic in McDonald’s fountain coke. It’s liquid happiness.
Not in that weather. The photo is true to color.
I would just like to announce that I have defected from the cactus grey club and changed my order to hot pepper red. I saw the pics of the the test drive model at the Chicago auto show and that got me thinking and then this morning I was behind a ranger of the same color and I knew I wanted to...
Every trim level gets sync 3 by default. Ambient lighting only appears on the lariat though no one knows exactly what that entails. We do know it will not be color changing and will be that teal color that Ford loves to use.
Ford did let the press get hands on with preproduction models for display purposes but they were not allowed to drive them. actual driving reviews are usually held until much closer to the official launch date.
They put a ton of maverick’s in the hands of Ford employees over the last two months to drive so they can put as many miles on them as possible before production begins to see if anything fails or needs to be tweaked. Again, this is standard procedure for most every car. That’s why you see a...
They need to get the EPA testing finished first and make sure all the bugs and kinks have been worked out before they put them in the hands of the press who will go over everything with a fine toothed comb. Expect actual driving reviews sometime this fall.
Ford decides when actual driving reviews can be published and until then anyone who gets behind the wheel is forbidden from publicly discussing the subject. I wouldn’t be surprised if they made everyone who test drove it sign a piece of paper or at the very least made sure their phones weren’t...
Depending on state law, a long time
“Michigan law requires all children under 8 years of age or shorter than 57 inches (4 feet, 9 inches) tall to ride in a car seat or booster seat.”