U.S. car deaths front row seat
Chevrolet Impala 2013 is the last car produced in North America also uses the 3 seat bench in the front row.
Chevrolet Impala with front row seats for three people.
Many years ago, when the regulations on health and safety is not as stringent today, children often sit in the front row, between father and mother. Bench style is so popular and useful things. But things have changed, the type of an independent seat and hugged relatives who are "raging" in the market.
Chevrolet Impala 2013 is the final product of the American car industry also appear like row seats to the front row, by 2014 life version will no longer be optional. And whether it's a cheap option, with 195 U.S. dollars, very few people want to use it. So, Chevrolet decided to death.
A Chevrolet with traditional row seat.
"A lot of people prefer the type of independent seats hug the body because they are very athletic, though they appear on these cars are not sports cars. Customers we also wanted to seat panel between the 2, by there can be to telephone or some personal items "said Clay Dean, design director of parent company GM said.
However, the ability to re-style row seats also Clay Dean mentioned, because there are still some customers who prefer them. "We can see this design on a certain day, as on some small cars like urban electric vehicles".
Chevrolet Corvette Z06 with the type of independent seats hug the body, often called sport seats.
Row seat is the traditional seat of the car in the United States and Australia and is often the 2nd row. Row seat can enable 3 people sit adjacent to each other, so a car that can accommodate up to 6 people, if the front seat is a bench, equivalent to the number of people in an SUV or minivan with third row seat, though poorly equipped more comfort.
Independent seats hug the body style used since World War II in Europe and to the United States in the years 1950-1960 on imported cars.
Friday, October 5, 2012
U.S. car deaths front row seat
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
0 comments:
Post a Comment