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From pop-up headlights and motorized seat belts to CD changers and car phones, these 1990s car features once felt futuristic but seem hilariously outdated today.

A factory-installed touchscreen can be legal, attractive, and convenient while still demanding too much of a driver’s eyes and concentration. The real issue is not whether the screen came standard, but whether essential tasks can be completed quickly without losing awareness of the road.

At first, the trade seemed simple: let the insurer monitor your driving and get a lower rate. Then came the constant trip scores, braking alerts, phone-use warnings, and the uneasy feeling that every commute had become part of an insurance test.

Charging an EV at home is supposed to be one of the easiest parts of owning one. But when the setup involves a cord stretching from a house, across a shared driveway, and into a parked car for hours at a time, it’s reasonable to wonder whether convenience has crossed into a safety problem.

Discover flashy 1980s cars that promised thrilling performance but delivered embarrassingly slow acceleration, from the DeLorean DMC-12 to underpowered Mustangs, Camaros, sports coupes, and luxury cruisers of the era.