This vehicle is great for a growing family. It has enough cargo room for strollers, diaper bags, and car seats. It can comfortably seat four adults as well as a car seat. The interior trim is a beautiful wood finish with a silver sheen. The car accelerates adequately. It could be a little peppier in my opinion, but it gets the job done. The original wheels are unattractive. They are a fake-looking matte silver color. I like being able to sit higher off the ground, but it is still easy to maneuver into parking spots. The maintenance costs on this vehicle are pretty steep. A simple oil change will put you back $150. I've never had any major issues with this car. Uses premium (89+ octane) gasoline.

This model has a resolution of 582 x 500 pixels. While this would be low for a camcorder, for a rear-view camera, it is actually about average. It easily provides enough detail for you to see if you're going to hit anything behind you, which is the basic purpose of a rear-view camera. Even among wireless back-up cameras, this is one of the easiest to install. Rear-view safety provides detailed directions to help you connect the unit without having to pay a mechanic. It's as simple as drilling a small hole behind your license plate to connect the camera to the transmitter, and then connecting the transmitter to the reversing lights' power source and placing the small transmitter in the trunk. You simply plug the monitor into your cigarette lighter port. The camera gets power when you shift into reverse, and the monitor receives the wireless signal from the transmitter. Overall, this is a standard design for a wireless back-up camera. It has audio and video inputs, so you can connect video game systems or DVD players to it. It's important to note that the monitor won't be able to display anything in HD, but it will be able to play high-def. content in standard definition.