Nothing...I have a piece of crap Chrysler/Fiat 500. Ordered a Lariat hybrid Lux with everything except the moon roof.What features does your current vehicle have that you will miss in the future?
And are there aftermarket parts that you will be getting to add those features to your maverick?
I'll go first:
I like the approach lights and auto-dimming mirrors on my subaru and I might be looking to buy aftermarket mirrors for my maverick in the future to get those features added.
i ordered a hybrid XLT with lux package. I feel I am giving up quite a bit, but didn’t want to spend an additional 3,500 to 4,000 dollars to get the additional goodies. I will miss pushbutton start and all wheel drive plus the leather-like seats and sunroof.I had a test drive of the maverick today. I drive a pacific and Camry. ride in a rav4 frequently. The maverick felt closest to the Camry to me. not in seating position but in how compact it felt. i was expecting it to be slightly bigger in the inside.
ill be missing the power seats, auto-dim mirrors, importantly the inside room of my pacific. The back seat is more cramped than I expected. But that comes with trucks in general.
Sort of on/off topic.You definitely can, and I personally don't like satellite radio. I might change my mind once it is in my vehicle, but I don't have any intention of paying for it.
Im pretty sure most decent cell phones have discrete GPS chips. It’s things like wifi only iPads that don’t, so they rely on WiFi network location metadata and best guesses with the accelerometers and other sensors. Google maps allows you to cache huge areas of navigation data locally on your device and it reminds you periodically if the cache should be refreshed.Built-in nav systems are never up-to-date. Cell phone systems don't use GPS. So, you are at the fork in the road in the middle of nowhere and no cell service you toss a coin.
I've seen people unscrew it and replace it with a shorter antenna, but it was on preproduction models. Very likely the same though.Sort of on/off topic.
Can the antenna be unscrewed and can the shark fin get FM/AM on its own?
Yah, I'm not sure why people think they need an 'independent' GPS when Google Maps not only stores commonly driven in areas, but allows you to force it to locally store maps of places you want to go to at a later date. Losing cell reception has you losing some functionality (Traffic data for example), but that's stuff your vehicle's GPS wouldn't have either.Im pretty sure most decent cell phones have discrete GPS chips. It’s things like wifi only iPads that don’t, so they rely on WiFi network location metadata and best guesses with the accelerometers and other sensors. Google maps allows you to cache huge areas of navigation data locally on your device and it reminds you periodically if the cache should be refreshed.
Actually, although you're right that cell phones have a dedicated GPS, they use A-GPS to aquire their location quicker and more accurately. It uses a combination of cell tower triangulation and regular satellite triangulation together.Yah, I'm not sure why people think they need an 'independent' GPS when Google Maps not only stores commonly driven in areas, but allows you to force it to locally store maps of places you want to go to at a later date. Losing cell reception has you losing some functionality (Traffic data for example), but that's stuff your vehicle's GPS wouldn't have either.
I think you'd be hard pressed to find a smartphone without a GPS module. Cell tower triangulation as a location finder died before the slide phone did.
You will absolutely fall in love with Android Auto or CarPlay. The navigation experience is buttery smooth, super smart, and very pleasing to look at.The only thing I can tell is missing is navigation, but I can learn android auto. Navigation was so appreciated in 2019-2020 when I had to drive my spouse to Ann Arbor, 4.5 hours away, about twice a month for leukemia treatments, procedures etc. and freeway driving is not my forte.