7.06.2012
More Tuned Goodness – The 2009 Accord Coupe Strikes Back
We just keep getting rebate photos for the 2009 Accord and I have to tell you that each time I see this car it looks better. Mansoor did an outstanding job setting up the self-stick, precut front lights and taillight tints on his Accord Coupe and I’m really stunned at the look of the black smoking. Although there is no arguing the point that the Coupe is not a real sports car it’s not hard to believe that it belongs to the same family as the CRX and the RSX despite the fact that it is Honda‘s biggest full-sized car on the road. Unsurprisingly, American Accords are bigger and broader than any other Accords developed and promoted throughout the globe and they have been so successful that they now underpin a variety of other Honda and Acura models.
7.05.2012
The Sport Tuned 2009 Honda Accord Coupe
Even though its a Coupe, this year's Accord 2DR is very spacious and provides more room than some 4-door vehicles. Add a highly effective V6 and renowned performance and efficiency and you have got a winner. In simple terms, the 2-door Accord is a sport tuned edition of its big sibling the Sedan and it does so without sacrificing any of the reliability or gas efficiency. Significant exterior design elements include a sloping roofline and steep windshield, a longer nose and hood and a fashionable front fascia and aggressive headlights.
The inside of the Accord Coupe is, as we mentioned, amazingly spacious. The wheel telescopes and tilts in all sub-models(whether you choose the LX-S or the EX-L) and all manages are comfortableness position to be easy to arrive at. Honda has structured the gauages and controls by classification and color which, though in theory a wise decision, causes a cluttered overall look.
Labels:
Accord,
Auto Detailing,
Automotive,
Coupe,
Fuel efficiency,
Honda,
Honda Accord,
Makes and Models,
Rebate Photos,
rvinyl,
Sedan,
Tuning,
Window film,
Window Tint 2009 Honda Accord Coupe
7.03.2012
The Mitsubishi Lancer - A Family Car with Attitude
The 2003 Mitsubishi Lancer got an average rating from some
reviewers despite the fact that it’s one of the most popular vehicles out
there. Mitsubishi imagined the Lancer as the natural successor to the Mirage
line and brought it to light at the 2001 NYC Auto Show. As its name connotes,
the Lancer was never designed to be an economic, family car (despite what
occurred later in its evolution) as its origins are found in the Lancer
Evolution World Rally Car.
The design of the Lancer is motivated European design
concepts and its interior provides fantastic 360-degree exposure and is
spacious enough to provide room for 5 grown-ups. The gauges and speedometer is
set low in the dash aiding in performance driving. The 2003 Lancer also comes
standard with in-dash CD player and a variety of trim levels depending upon the
sub-model (some versions even have faux wood grain trim).
In relation to its forerunner, the Mirage, the Lancer is in
another group completely. It has quick and sensitive acceleration and an easy
clutch. Steering is sensitive although some may wish for more control. In
simple terms, the 2003 Mitsubishi Lancer is a fun, fantastic automobile that
allows your regular commuter have fun with a bit of an advantage during their
daily grind.
7.02.2012
The 2003 Stang Convertible - American-muscle in an Affordable Package
The 2003 Mustang with V6 or optionally available improved V8
was the last of the “pony car” kind when it rolled off the production floor. The
concept of a pony car was conceived with the release of the Ford Mustang Coupe
and Convertible (the only available models at the time) in 1964 and is intended
to indicate a reasonable, lightweight and intensely customized automobile with
a sporty physique. Although the exploration
of the roots of the phrase and the ‘Stang itself could go on for some time, it is enough
to say that the features that introduced the phrase to common parlance (i.e.,
price, high-style and updated performance) may all be found in the 2003 Ford
Mustang Convertible.
In short, the 03 Mustang is what has appropriately been
described as a workhorse of a sports car. It is strong and functions well but
is deficient in design and complexity. However, one out of every two sports
vehicles marketed in the US are Mustangs so Ford Motor Company must be doing
something right. The situation looks even brighter when you consider the point
that around 135,000 of them were sold and delivered in 2002 which rendered it
the best-selling convertible in the United States. However, since its brief run as only horse
car in the first decade of the 21st century, current Stang must once again face down its reborn
competitors of old such as the Challenger and the Camaro. No one knows what the time may bring but if its history can
provide any clues to its future I’m sure that Mustang will be a favored pony
car in the American muscle car tradition for years to come.
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