LEDs on cars look tacky and cheap.
I agree with this actually. I really only found it tacky looking to see LEDs on older cars myself, but on new cars that came with it stock; it looks fine. I also like how LEDs look on the Audi models nowadays.Although on current "modern" cars I have no issue, they look perfectly fine, guess it's because they've been built into the design so they work, that and the fact they're virtually everywhere so it's become the "norm". I think Audi are the best at this, as their design of LED's look rather stylish and elegant, works very well IMO.
Still looks awesome, though.That 6 Series generation is actually ageing well.
I tend to think wire wheels look hideous on on any car launched after about 1965, current Morgan 3 Wheeler excepted. There's no 60s-onwards car on wires that can't be improved by fitting non-wires.Wire wheels can look good on many cars.
Still looks awesome, though.
LEDs on cars look tacky and cheap.
I've always felt like the biggest concerns with driverless cars are reliability, and what would happen if said system were to fail.
Well humans have certainly set a high bar for that kind of thing.And by extension, how they handle adverse cold conditions and storms.
I tend to think wire wheels look hideous on on any car launched after about 1965, current Morgan 3 Wheeler excepted. There's no 60s-onwards car on wires that can't be improved by fitting non-wires.
If you've got pictures of exceptions though I'd be interested to see them. And then tell you why you're wrong
Never heard people describe it as ugly, so perhaps that's a US/Europe difference thing. Over here it replaced a string of fairly bland Escorts so it was probably more gratefully received.I don't find the Mk1 Focus ugly. Everyone I talked to thinks it's an ugly car, but I like the design. I think it looks happy, like it's excited about something, but in a calm manner.
Agree with that one. Loud exhausts can be quite exciting on a deserted road - provided they actually sound good and aren't just loud for the sake of it - but I find loud exhausts pretty embarrassing if you're just cruising around town. Even if you have the best intentions in the world and your car actually sounds good, to residents and bystanders it's nothing more than noise pollution.
To that I'd also throw in modern vehicles that keep their exhaust valves open on startup and during the high idle warm-up phase. Again, however good the car sounds, it's just a way to piss off your neighbours. I don't hate my neighbours, but even if I did I still wouldn't want to pointlessly antagonise them with unnecessary noise.
This is why I can't drive my 912 to work. It has a factory Leistritz sport muffler on it, but pretty much all the packing has come out of it so now it's more of a hollow can with 4 holes in it than any sort of real muffler. Combine that with the need to start it at wide-open throttle and rev it past 3k before it will settle back to a cold idle of 1200 means that leaving my house in the wee hours of the morning with it isn't really an option. It sounds great, but it also sounds a lot.Agree with that one. Loud exhausts can be quite exciting on a deserted road - provided they actually sound good and aren't just loud for the sake of it - but I find loud exhausts pretty embarrassing if you're just cruising around town. Even if you have the best intentions in the world and your car actually sounds good, to residents and bystanders it's nothing more than noise pollution.
To that I'd also throw in modern vehicles that keep their exhaust valves open on startup and during the high idle warm-up phase. Again, however good the car sounds, it's just a way to piss off your neighbours. I don't hate my neighbours, but even if I did I still wouldn't want to pointlessly antagonise them with unnecessary noise.
This is why I can't drive my 912 to work. It has a factory Leistritz sport muffler on it, but pretty much all the packing has come out of it so now it's more of a hollow can with 4 holes in it than any sort of real muffler. Combine that with the need to start it at wide-open throttle and rev it past 3k before it will settle back to a cold idle of 1200 means that leaving my house in the wee hours of the morning with it isn't really an option. It sounds great, but it also sounds a lot.
The Supersprint setup on my daily is a lot better. Loud when you want it to be, but you can get out of the neighborhood without everyone knowing it too.
I honestly think the bug-eye lights look more natural on the Integra while the rectangular lights just look tacked on and don't really fit with the sloping body lines. The front bumper isn't doing it any favors either.Personally I just thought the bug eyed Integra looked a little odd and dorky, just looked out of proportion with the rest of the Integras design. Something the face-lifted front end addressed, as the change to rectangular headlights made it look meaner and generally better looking personally.
Wow you're right, that is unpopular!The Lamborghini Aventador is one of the best, if not the best looking supercar in the world.
You know, someone on the "just plain ugly" car thread said it's ugly.Wow you're right, that is unpopular!