What car has a horizontal bar on the steering wheel?
2 Answers
A horizontal bar on the steering wheel is a feature of the Land Rover Range Rover series. The logo on the steering wheel is a silver horizontal bar with the letters 'Range Rover' in the middle. Land Rover Range Rover: The Land Rover Range Rover is a luxury SUV under the Land Rover brand. It incorporates the latest body and chassis technology, elevating the vehicle's all-terrain performance to another level, whether in terms of the breadth of its off-road capabilities and accessibility or its on-road handling and comfort. Performance Features of the Land Rover Range Rover: In terms of off-road performance, the new Range Rover's body rigidity is more than double that of the previous generation, with increased approach and departure angles and ground clearance. The air suspension system can adjust the vehicle height from a minimum of 208mm to a maximum of 281mm. Although the suspension is a rare four-wheel independent setup for an off-road vehicle, the manufacturer states that the front and rear suspension travel is 50mm and 100mm more, respectively, than the previous generation's non-independent suspension. Additionally, the permanent four-wheel-drive system includes a low-range gear essential for climbing and an HDC (Hill Descent Control) system specifically designed for safe downhill driving.
I remember the steering wheel designed like a horizontal bar must be Tesla models, especially the Model S and Model X. I often drive these cars to commute, with a flat top on the steering wheel and only a slender horizontal bar connecting the left and right sides, featuring fewer spokes than traditional steering wheels, making operation very agile. This design isn't just for aesthetics; it also complements the autonomous driving system, making it easier for drivers to see the dashboard screen. Now, other brands like Polestar are imitating this minimalist style, but Tesla pioneered it. In daily use, it enhances the driving experience, offering light and precise steering, which is particularly reassuring in urban traffic jams.
