In automotive contexts, the letters C and H on a gear selector or control panel typically refer to driving modes: C often stands for ‘City’ or ‘Comfort’ and H for ‘Highway’ or ‘High’ (e.g., performance). Their exact meanings vary by manufacturer and vehicle model.
SR5 is a trim level designation used by Toyota for the 4Runner SUV, indicating a specific set of features and options. It generally represents a mid-range trim that balances comfort, utility, and affordability.
PS is an abbreviation used in automotive contexts to denote a unit of power, specifically the metric horsepower equivalent.
The Nissan Altima SR trim denotes a specific configuration of the Nissan Altima sedan, emphasizing sportier performance and additional features over standard trims.
RST on a Chevrolet Silverado stands for Rally Sport Truck. It designates a specific appearance package and trim level focused on street performance aesthetics. This package typically includes body-colored grilles and unique wheel designs.
MPG stands for miles per gallon, a unit of measurement used to describe the fuel efficiency of vehicles. It indicates how many miles a vehicle can travel on one gallon of fuel. Higher MPG values mean greater fuel economy.
The phrase ‘Not for Hire’ on trucks indicates that the vehicle is not available for public or commercial hire as a means of transportation. This designation is often used for privately owned vehicles, government use, or specific non-commercial purposes.
AWD Lock on a Nissan Rogue refers to a feature that allows the vehicle to distribute power evenly to all four wheels, enhancing traction in low-traction conditions. This mode is designed for use in challenging driving environments such as snow, mud, or loose gravel.
On Ford vehicles, STX typically denotes a specific trim level, often serving as a mid-range or value-oriented package. It is most commonly associated with the Ford F-Series trucks, balancing basic utility with select upgraded features.
Tune and Delete is a colloquial term primarily used in the automotive industry. It refers to the process of modifying engine software and removing emissions equipment. This practice is subject to significant legal and environmental regulations.