lester
I'm getting confused. What's the difference? Are they basically the same or does one offer better features than the other?
14 minutes ago - 3 days left to answer.
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The Infiniti G35 is a entry-level luxury car/mid-size car produced by Nissan's Infiniti division. It is known as the Nissan Skyline 350GT in Japan and is available in sedan and coupe forms.
The G35x, has the advantage of all-wheel drive, but it also has that feature's disadvantage: an additional 308 pounds of response-robbing weight.
The USDM Accord was given a new level of refinement with chrome interior accents and higher grade materials. The lineup still included the seemingly de-facto DX, LX, EX, LX-V6 and EX-V6. Mechanically, the 4-cylinder engine was the new K-series, and the 6-cylinder was the same J-series V6 as the sixth generation's, but revisions to the intake and exhaust contributed to a 40 hp (30 kW) increase. One of these revisions was that the exhaust manifolds became part of the cylinder head casting. A 5-speed automatic transmission was also new for 2003. Now a vastly different car to the worldwide Accord, the North American model grew larger still, gaining more interior room and weight than its international counterpart. Honda sold the North American Accord in a few other markets including Asian (now made in Thailand), Middle Eastern, Caribbean, Australian and New Zealand markets with mixed results. For the first time, Honda offered an "enthusiast" version of the Accord in the US, adding a sports suspension and mating the 6-speed manual transmission from the Acura CL to the V6 Honda Accord Coupe. A specific 4-cylinder model is the first production car in the world to meet California's Super Ultra Low Emission standards. The 2003 model year also debuted Honda's GPS assisted Navigation system as an option for the Accord. Prior to 2003, it was only available on the higher end Acura line as well as the Honda Odyssey. The first 2003 Honda Accord rolled off the Marysville, OH assembly line on September 26, 2002.
US-spec Accord LX coupe
US-spec Accord LX coupe
In 2004 Honda announced that they would release a hybrid version of the USDM Accord called the Honda Accord Hybrid featuring Honda's IMA technology. In 2004 Honda also first offered XM Satellite Radio as a factory installed option.
For 2005, the Accord received minor updates such as revised taillights (all red) and new wheel designs. The Accord became Canada's top-selling mid-size car, and this was the first model year of the Accord Hybrid.
For its 2006 model year, the Accord received several new improvements. This was motivated on the Accord's 30th anniversary. Some enthusiasts argue that the 2006 model year should be called generation 7.5,[citation needed] and the Accord gives it reminiscence to its competitors for 2006 (e.g. Chevrolet Impala and Hyundai Sonata). The exterior was revised with new rear end styling (most noticeably for the sedan), LED taillights, daytime running lights (DRLs) and heated side mirrors for US EX models.
The Infiniti G35 is a entry-level luxury car/mid-size car produced by Nissan's Infiniti division. It is known as the Nissan Skyline 350GT in Japan and is available in sedan and coupe forms.
The G35x, has the advantage of all-wheel drive, but it also has that feature's disadvantage: an additional 308 pounds of response-robbing weight.
The USDM Accord was given a new level of refinement with chrome interior accents and higher grade materials. The lineup still included the seemingly de-facto DX, LX, EX, LX-V6 and EX-V6. Mechanically, the 4-cylinder engine was the new K-series, and the 6-cylinder was the same J-series V6 as the sixth generation's, but revisions to the intake and exhaust contributed to a 40 hp (30 kW) increase. One of these revisions was that the exhaust manifolds became part of the cylinder head casting. A 5-speed automatic transmission was also new for 2003. Now a vastly different car to the worldwide Accord, the North American model grew larger still, gaining more interior room and weight than its international counterpart. Honda sold the North American Accord in a few other markets including Asian (now made in Thailand), Middle Eastern, Caribbean, Australian and New Zealand markets with mixed results. For the first time, Honda offered an "enthusiast" version of the Accord in the US, adding a sports suspension and mating the 6-speed manual transmission from the Acura CL to the V6 Honda Accord Coupe. A specific 4-cylinder model is the first production car in the world to meet California's Super Ultra Low Emission standards. The 2003 model year also debuted Honda's GPS assisted Navigation system as an option for the Accord. Prior to 2003, it was only available on the higher end Acura line as well as the Honda Odyssey. The first 2003 Honda Accord rolled off the Marysville, OH assembly line on September 26, 2002.
US-spec Accord LX coupe
US-spec Accord LX coupe
In 2004 Honda announced that they would release a hybrid version of the USDM Accord called the Honda Accord Hybrid featuring Honda's IMA technology. In 2004 Honda also first offered XM Satellite Radio as a factory installed option.
For 2005, the Accord received minor updates such as revised taillights (all red) and new wheel designs. The Accord became Canada's top-selling mid-size car, and this was the first model year of the Accord Hybrid.
For its 2006 model year, the Accord received several new improvements. This was motivated on the Accord's 30th anniversary. Some enthusiasts argue that the 2006 model year should be called generation 7.5,[citation needed] and the Accord gives it reminiscence to its competitors for 2006 (e.g. Chevrolet Impala and Hyundai Sonata). The exterior was revised with new rear end styling (most noticeably for the sedan), LED taillights, daytime running lights (DRLs) and heated side mirrors for US EX models.
What would you think of the USA switching which side of the road it drives on?
Twindle
i want to know what all you people out there think about this as Samoa just recently showed that it's possible to get it done successful so why not the USA right i mean it's safe to drive on the left side of the road and it would allow the development of imported cars and help out the carrabein islands that drive on the left and we even have the US virgin islands also drives on the left so why don't we? and i know some will say because Mexico and Canada but if we switch then they would most diffidently switch with us considering that a large group of are imported cars come from there and if they are RHD vehicles why not just make the roads switch there? also a lot of are car companies like Honda and Hyundai and Toyota build a lot of there cars in japan and japan drives on the left and have RHD vehicles. so i would like to know your answers just not anything rude mean or saying your gay or your retarded please thanks.
Answer
I have been to the Bahamas in the Caribbean, for two weeks. All cars are left hand drive, though you are driving on the left side of the road instead of on the right as would normally be. It was difficult to adjust to for the first couple of days, always telling my self to keep to the left. After a 2 days I got the hang of it.
There a very few roads in the Bahamas, cars are a luxury.
Driving to one side of the Island and the other takes a short time, and not many people there have cars. There are mostly boats, since the island is surrounded by water.
It would be difficult if not impossible in large cities like NYC to suddenly change the direction on which to drive.
Majority of countries in the world have vehicles with the steering wheel on the left. It could also be that most people are right handed.
Someone that is right handed may find switching to right hand drive a problem. Those who are left handed may find it easy. I am right handed and have no trouble to drive right hand drive with manual transmission.
If the roads where changed to the left side instead of on the right, then driving a vehicle with right hand drive would be easier. Everything is the same as left hand drive, except the turn signal is on the right side and the wipers are on the left side of the steering column.
Here in Canada there are people who import cars from New Zealand, Japan, etc...
The vehicle has to be at least 15 years old and go through a B.C. Inspection. Import and duty fees are high. Insurance is higher as well.
A vehicle made in Japan will not have parts available in U.S. Need to import parts from Japan which cost a fortune. Even if the car looks the same, the engine may be different, as well as steering linkage, brakes, etc...
Vehicle Manufacturers like Honda and Toyota do build cars in Japan since they are a Japan based company. For the U.S. there are factories in the States that built there cars, built to U.S. regulations, such as larger bumpers, different headlights and so on.
There are some vehicles in Japan that have left hand drive. All European cars have left hand drive, except ones in England. If you were to see a Ferrari, BMW, Mercedes, etc... in Japan, they are made in Europe and sent to Japan. It's alot cheaper than converting it to right hand drive.
Every country is different and has there own rules and regulations.
There is no changing that.
I have been to the Bahamas in the Caribbean, for two weeks. All cars are left hand drive, though you are driving on the left side of the road instead of on the right as would normally be. It was difficult to adjust to for the first couple of days, always telling my self to keep to the left. After a 2 days I got the hang of it.
There a very few roads in the Bahamas, cars are a luxury.
Driving to one side of the Island and the other takes a short time, and not many people there have cars. There are mostly boats, since the island is surrounded by water.
It would be difficult if not impossible in large cities like NYC to suddenly change the direction on which to drive.
Majority of countries in the world have vehicles with the steering wheel on the left. It could also be that most people are right handed.
Someone that is right handed may find switching to right hand drive a problem. Those who are left handed may find it easy. I am right handed and have no trouble to drive right hand drive with manual transmission.
If the roads where changed to the left side instead of on the right, then driving a vehicle with right hand drive would be easier. Everything is the same as left hand drive, except the turn signal is on the right side and the wipers are on the left side of the steering column.
Here in Canada there are people who import cars from New Zealand, Japan, etc...
The vehicle has to be at least 15 years old and go through a B.C. Inspection. Import and duty fees are high. Insurance is higher as well.
A vehicle made in Japan will not have parts available in U.S. Need to import parts from Japan which cost a fortune. Even if the car looks the same, the engine may be different, as well as steering linkage, brakes, etc...
Vehicle Manufacturers like Honda and Toyota do build cars in Japan since they are a Japan based company. For the U.S. there are factories in the States that built there cars, built to U.S. regulations, such as larger bumpers, different headlights and so on.
There are some vehicles in Japan that have left hand drive. All European cars have left hand drive, except ones in England. If you were to see a Ferrari, BMW, Mercedes, etc... in Japan, they are made in Europe and sent to Japan. It's alot cheaper than converting it to right hand drive.
Every country is different and has there own rules and regulations.
There is no changing that.
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