Article Abstract:
DaimlerChrysler Corp's 1996-1999 Town and Country models are dramatically redesigned versions of their predecessors and come in three versions, namely, the base, LX and LXi models. Base and LX minivans are equipped with 3.3-liter, 158-horsepower, V-6 engines while the LXi models are equipped with 166-horsepower, 3.8-liter V-6 engines. All models have four- speed automatic transmissions and offer seven-passenger seating. This generation provides advantages in terms of dual air bags, anti-lock braking systems, ride and passenger and cargo room.
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Article Abstract:
General Motors Corp's 1990-1992 Chevrolet Camaro models feature only modest room for parcels and luggage and are tight in the back for adults. Drivers' seats are snug, with a tight head room. The V-6 RS models with five-speed manual shift offer the most ideal balance between performance and economy. Those with V-8 engines deliver quick acceleration but poor fuel economy. Poor wet weather traction is another drawback, and Camaros are well known for twitchy behavior on wet or icy roads.
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Article Abstract:
DaimlerChrysler Corp's 1991-1995 Town and Country models feature standard, anti-lock braking systems. Driver-side air bags became standard beginning with the 1992 models and passenger-side air bags and knee bolsters became standard beginning with the 1994 models. This generation also provides advantages in terms of accelleration with 3.8-liter V-6 engines, passenger and cargo room, ride and handling, entry and exit and anti-lock brakes.
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