Best Features In A Car

A sunfroof that automatically blocks mild and enables you to see exactly what you want to.

Why It's Cool: We've evolved past the point where sunroofs are just for looking cool and sticking your head out. Mercedes-Benz's newer SLK models include a fresh "Magic Sky" sunroof that can be darkened to block out sunroof and UV rays, or lightened to see more of that big, beautiful clear skies.

Heated wiper blades that melt ice and snow to keep everything clean.

Why It's Cool: Winter drivers know the pain and agony of having to deal with the snow messing their eyesight upward. It's not an enjoyable thing, but firms like Everblade and Thermalblade make affordable wiper blades which produce quick work of ice and snow to ensure to don't have to break the squeegee yourself.

An alternator that recycles energy for your car and conserves gas.

Why It's Cool: Renewable electricity is amazing, especially when it comes to cars. The 2014 Mazada6 includes a technology called i-ELOOP, which stores kinetic energy every time it breaks, converts that energy to electricity, and uses that energy to electricity headlights, AC systems, and even car audio. This 's less fuel used for a happier you.

Automatic stop and begin engines to conserve gas during those traffic jams.

It's Cool: Your car goes through a lot of fuel when it's not moving in traffic, and a few people even go through the measure of quitting their car when items come to a halt. The 2015 Chevy Malibu gets rid of all of the guesswork and automatically stops a vehicle if your foot is on the brake pedal during a shake, and then restarts the car when your foot is off, saving your gas and saving the environment.

NASA-approved car seats that prevent fatigue on long drives.

Why It's Cool: Road trip-inflicted tender butts can make the best people cranky. To counter this catastrophe, the surprising duo of Nissan and NASA teamed up to create "zero gravity" seats which keep you in a natural position, while reassuring your muscles and spines with cushioning. This 's true space-age tech.