Well,
I’ve skipped through the manual and determined it’s going to be an interesting learning curve when it arrives. First being the steering wheel controls are a mirror image of my utes controls. Room for a few old timers moments there, the wipers will get a work out.
I hope the second iteration will tell us where the power outlets are, especially where to power a dash cam and sat nav from.
I thought it was going to be simpler, no wonder they’ve had a problem with software. Some programming errors can lie dormant for ages then rear up when an unusual sequence is in play. Also some mountain track drop off’s kind of demand you open the drivers door to see where your rear wheel is.
Lets hope the majority of the audible alarms are defeated with the buttons provided as the one I drove sounded like an asthmatic American locomotive with all the alarms sounding, going round the 4WD course.
Finally the safety warnings and blue notes could do with editing. Here’s an alternative view that I found on the web years ago.
CITIZENS FOR EVOLUTION
This statement comes from Lawrence A. Bullis, writing in the Arizona Republic.
“Everyday some do gooder is trying to save us from ourselves. We have so many laws and safety commissions to ensure our safety that it seems nearly impossible to have an accident. The problem is that we need accidents, and lots of them.”
“Danger is natures way of eliminating stupid people. Without safety, stupid people die in accidents...”
“With safety, however well-intentioned it may be, we are developing into half-witted mutants, because idiots, who by all rights should be dead, are spared from their rightful early graves and are free to breed even more imbeciles.”
“Lets do away with safety and improve our species. Take up smoking. Jaywalk. Play with blasting caps. Take your choice of dangerous activity and do it with gusto. Future generations will thank you.”