J.D. Power releases sat-nav study
It's a shame we live in such a litigious society where people can't take responsibility for their own stupidity. Spill hot coffee on oneself - it's clearly the responsibility of the person who gave you the coffee, right? That hot coffee just snuck up on you. Crash a vehicle because you glanced over at a screen and you're not a good driver to begin with? Clearly the automaker's fault.
I think a reasonable compromise is locking out all features by default. If one wants to assume the risk of piling into a tree because they can't multi-task, the owner should have the ability to override the lockout (even if it's through the Lexus personal settings program, requiring a re-program from the dealer) and assume all responsibility thereafter, thus releasing the manufacturer from further liability.
I think a reasonable compromise is locking out all features by default. If one wants to assume the risk of piling into a tree because they can't multi-task, the owner should have the ability to override the lockout (even if it's through the Lexus personal settings program, requiring a re-program from the dealer) and assume all responsibility thereafter, thus releasing the manufacturer from further liability.
What Lexus is doing is almost like the Lexus owners are second graders, if a few Lexus owners dont know how to play with their toys safely, then Lexus should just take away the toys from everyone to punish them.
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Thats a good point, Lexus can have the owner sign a waiver form releasing Lexus of all liability.
What Lexus is doing is almost like the Lexus owners are second graders, if a few Lexus owners dont know how to play with their toys safely, then Lexus should just take away the toys from everyone to punish them.
What Lexus is doing is almost like the Lexus owners are second graders, if a few Lexus owners dont know how to play with their toys safely, then Lexus should just take away the toys from everyone to punish them.
Its not just Lexus. Looking at how you and others acted about some floormats, can we BLAME Lexus for having a silly NAV lockout?
It's a shame we live in such a litigious society where people can't take responsibility for their own stupidity. Spill hot coffee on oneself - it's clearly the responsibility of the person who gave you the coffee, right? That hot coffee just snuck up on you. Crash a vehicle because you glanced over at a screen and you're not a good driver to begin with? Clearly the automaker's fault.
I think a reasonable compromise is locking out all features by default. If one wants to assume the risk of piling into a tree because they can't multi-task, the owner should have the ability to override the lockout (even if it's through the Lexus personal settings program, requiring a re-program from the dealer) and assume all responsibility thereafter, thus releasing the manufacturer from further liability.
I think a reasonable compromise is locking out all features by default. If one wants to assume the risk of piling into a tree because they can't multi-task, the owner should have the ability to override the lockout (even if it's through the Lexus personal settings program, requiring a re-program from the dealer) and assume all responsibility thereafter, thus releasing the manufacturer from further liability.
In all seriousness, once you accept the terms of the on screen disclaimer by pushing that button & start driving, liability on the part of the automaker will be deemed waived..
Toyota can be a PITA.
Another bonehead safety feature.
Toyota part remote start installaion operation.
Start vehicle with keyfob.
Unlock doors and engine shuts down having to start again.
.
Dont forget the headlights, Toyota and Lexus all have their headlights aim at the lower limits.
Plus with a lot of the new cars, backup cameras can be ordered without nav and don't have to be tied to nav systems and nav screens.
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