DRIVING
You know what? It drives pretty well. On winding and hilly roads, the car’s comparatively wide stance makes it feel solid, with little body roll. I drove the “+”, “!”, and “sport” trims — both automatics and a manual — and though quiet at steady speeds, passing prompted the ancient 4-speed transmission-equipped models to “Weeee” into third to make a pass. A five-speed automatic would work wonders for the car’s overall performance in hilly terrain.
The “sport” model I drove had “sport-tuned” suspension, 18-inch wheels, fog lights, a premium stereo with a subwoofer, a sunroof and the infamous “mood lamp” that beats in tune with the music. Why the mood lighting and not a 5-speed automatic? Or a telescoping steering column for shorter drivers? And why 18-inch wheels on a compact car that are expensive to fit winter tires to in colder climates — especially since many first-time buyers will gravitate toward this car.
See also:
Fuses
A vehicle’s electrical system is protected
from electrical overload damage by
fuses.
This vehicle has 2 fuse panels, one located
in the driver’s side panel bolster, the
other in the engine ...
Interior overview
1. Door lock/unlock button......................................4-
2. Outside rearview mirror folding button* .............4-
3. Outside rearview mirror control switch...............4-
4. Central ...
In case of an emergency
Road warning
In case of an emergency while driving
Overheating
Emergency starting
Electrical circuit protection
Towing
If you have a flat tire ...


