Most GM Cars of this time have automatic lights no matter the car nor the options, I have an an Olsmobile and Buick. Both do it to, some feature GM Added it is nice though.
3:30 That is your DRLs aka (Daytime running lights) every older car does it, and a cool feature is when the e brake or hand brake is engaged (you can see this better at night) when you start it up you will have no dash lights and no headlights and tail lights, you release the e brake or hand brake they pop on
Cool to see this. Believe it or not, I still drive one! Silver. I have had normal issues over the years. My only "major" struggle right now is a driver's side window that I have to force/wedge up. I've had the problem fixed once before and at this point I'm just not willing to shell out the $$$. If I could make it all summer like that, I sure don't have a problem in the winter, LOL! So yeah, I'm one of those people with the cardboard wedges sticking up in my door. But the car drives fine and quiet.
I'm 6'2" with long legs, would I fit in that car? I just need a beater to drive around until my car gets fixed and I've seen these cars really cheap. I was thinking of getting one. I've always liked the look of the car even though it's small. It's super basic and if the A/C works good and the radio works, that's all I really need.
In 2001, I was T Boned in my 1997 Chevy Cavalier Z24 and it was by a 1986 Buick. I am grateful for the fact that I did not have a passenger in my car as there would have been a fatality. It crushed my right side of the car and pushed the door into my center console.
Depends where you live. In Canada where it's colder, they don't crack that often. In the states where it's stupid hot, that plastic basically get baked
@@fukinfanguy9798 lol I owned a Chevy cavalier man, it’s not a diss, it’s pretty much a guarantee that the dash board will have some cracks on these cars because they are made of very cheap plastic. I have a 1999 Acura now with no signs of cracking anywhere, just a slight tear in the seat
