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  2. Subaru 360 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Subaru_360

    The 360 was imported to the United States by Malcolm Bricklin before he later manufactured his own cars. The Subaru 360 received notoriety in 1969, when Consumer Reports magazine branded the automobile "Not Acceptable" because of safety concerns and lack of power. Because the car weighed under 1000 pounds, it was exempt from normal safety ...

  3. Lexus GX - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lexus_GX

    On April 13, 2010, Consumer Reports in the United States urged customers not to buy the 2010 model year GX 460, giving it a "Don't buy, Safety Risk" label, its first such vehicle rating since 2001, following the results of a "lift-off oversteer" emergency test. This label was lifted on May 7, 2010. [26]

  4. Consumers' Checkbook - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Consumers'_Checkbook

    Consumers' Checkbook/Center for the Study of Services (doing business as Consumers’ CHECKBOOK) is an independent, nonprofit consumer organization.It was founded in 1974 [1] in order to provide survey information to consumers about vendors and service providers.

  5. Rambler Marlin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rambler_Marlin

    However, According to Consumer Reports, these cars defied "the usual guidelines to size and price class, and they cannot be measured against any standard". [71] The Marlin had low sales overall but generated publicity and excitement, attracting potential customers to AMC dealers not only for it but other models.

  6. Automotive battery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Automotive_battery

    A typical 12 V, 40 Ah lead-acid car battery. An automotive battery, or car battery, is a rechargeable battery that is used to start a motor vehicle.. Its main purpose is to provide an electric current to the electric-powered starting motor, which in turn starts the chemically-powered internal combustion engine that actually propels the vehicle.

  7. Consumers Digest - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Consumers_Digest

    They relied on consumer confusion of their name with the well-known Consumer Reports magazine, published by the nonprofit organization Consumers Union. [3] [4] [5] Consumers Digest Communications is a privately owned, for-profit business entity. [6]

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