Used Audi Car: 2016 Chevy Malibu Engine Specs [Review]

Tuesday, August 25, 2015

2016 Chevy Malibu Engine Specs [Review]

MyCar - 2016 Chevy Malibu Specs - The new 2016 Chevrolet Malibu will be featured spyware; aims to control teen's driving. As Chevrolet announced to public that its mid-size sedan will have spying systems to help parents oversee their kids' behaviors on the road. With this device parents can set several control systems such as speed alert setting, audio volume limit and more.

2016 Chevy Malibu debut

"The fatal crash rate for 16-19 year olds in the U.S. is nearly 3 times higher than drivers?

Read more news: the upcoming Volt gets refined interior and colors for 2016 model

That system will provide the vehicle reports that can be used by parents as a teaching device in order to improve their children's driving and safety awareness. The time for the young and the old to start arguing, persisting on their own responses and defending their principles.

As another outomaker had started, the MyKey system of Ford cars, this innovation has brought out relatively good results. The Jason Bourne system gives its reports when teen drivers exceed the maximum speed of 75 mph. The reports include anti-lock brake and stability events, top speed, mileage, over speed and so on. Keep in mind that this spying system is set as complex as possible so teenagers are expected to have no chances to break the rules.

2016 Malibu rendering

Despite for brainy teens they might turn off the traction or stability control, however, parents have the PIN set to lock the features so it cannot be disabled by kids as long as they know nothing about the codes. It means that parents have the full privacy on the system activation. Is your kid speed junkie? Hooked on exceeding speed limits? If so, this handy equipment is all what you need!

2016 Chevrolet Malibu is coming up! Hope no hatred comes from teens instead of respect. Still, as we know, most teenage drivers nowadays haven't really paid their attention to the disconcerting cases among teenage drivers. Another breakthrough is developing a sophisticated technology that can produce a deathly hush over a car.