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Story Archive: Car Reviews
of
teens
I’ll tell y’all somethin’. Lexus ain’t messin’ around anymore. Maybe y’all already know that (What? OK, I’ll drop the twang.) Lexus has really defined itself as its own brand and style, and its new ES350 is a prime example.
I am convinced we might need to strap the dog to the roof with the skis. My husband, the self-proclaimed “packing pro” manages to get all our gear, our dog and our kids packed in the Pathfinder.
Has anybody noticed that car manufacturers are shying away from the use of the term ‘station wagon?’ Like, I’m returning to my estate for an elegantly prepared meal of foi groi and escargot (you have to say that with a fancy English accent). The alternative is hurrying home in my station wagon to beat the pizza delivery guy that I ordered dinner from on my cell phone during soccer practice.
I’m willing to swear Audi’s been making perfect cars for women and moms since the wheel was invented. My husband understands perfectly when I tell him I am moving out of the house and into the car. It is comfortable, fast, nimble, and smart. It’s that good, ladies.
I had a preconceived notion about what I would find when I drove the Hyundai Tucson. My thoughts were not very flattering; they mostly had to do with being cheap. I am pleased to say that I was totally off-base.
You are either an SUV sista’ or a minivan mama. Well I have news for you, ladies, there is a new player in town. The crossover class in general and the Chrysler Pacifica in specific bring together the ease of the minivan with the sturdy flair of an SUV.
The candy-apple red metallic paint job on my test car isn’t something I would normally write about, but girlfriends, this car has some serious bling. Everyone who sees me near this car comments on the “velocity red” paint — it is beautiful.
I know that I’m not the only parent out there, who drives the kids around just to keep the peace. So you see, my car is much more than just a means of transportation. It is an extension of my home.
My daughter is very concerned with fairness. Imagine the challenge when I load the kids up in the Civic and there is a pocket on the back of the passenger seat where her brother is sitting and none behind the driver’s seat where she is sitting. She nearly comes to tears until I point out that she doesn’t actually have anything to put in the pocket.
There is no manual trunk release actually on the trunk, leaving me fumbling for the release button on my key fob. Another option is to place the key in the trunk lock to open it. Who does that anymore? That seems almost as antiquated as turning a hand crank to open windows (don’t worry, the Milan does offer power windows).
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