New Features In Cars

Windows that clean themselves and deflect liquid mechanically.

It's Cool: Kia along with other car makers are actively featuring "hydrophobic" windows for its 2015 and 2016 car versions, which can be coated glass which prevents stuff such as rain, dirt, and other debris from even touching your prized windows. It's like built-in Rain-X to the ride, without the need to use it yourself.

Lighter cars, thanks to the usage of military-grade aluminum.

Why It's Cool: Nowadays, the notion of a "light automobile " doesn't just apply to these cute little smart vehicles you see drifting around the mall. Take a truck like the 2015 Ford F-150, which is 700 pounds lighter, or even Honda's light Fit hatchback that's 57 pounds lighter. This is due to the usage of aluminum, which make automobiles more lasting, more gas efficient, and easier to control.

Crash detection sensors that get you the help you need, fast.

Why It's Cool: A car crash is one of the scariest things anyone will go through, and if you've ever been in one, attempting to signal for help becomes one of the most difficult things to do. In the modern age, companies such as Ford and GM use cellular connectivity and detectors to dial 911 and send assistance to wherever you are. Every second counts.

Speakers that offer actual surround sound.

Why It's Cool: The one thing which drivers can always count on to keep them sane is their music and speakers, but it seems that there's a never ending chase to have the best sounds and the deepest bass to your sickest drops. More cars are coming with standard speakers that bring the concert to your ride, with an example being the Land Rover's Meridian audio system with a whopping 13 speakers, 12 channels, and multiple ways to acquire all your songs right.

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

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