Asmr Food Mukbang's video: 10 cars worth the wait 2016-2017

Even though it’s still 2016, the 2017 car models are almost ready to roll out of factory doors. So if you’re not in a hurry to buy a new vehicle, Consumer Reports suggests that you consider waiting to test drive one of the newest of the new. The intriguing coming attractions include Chevrolet’s new approach to the electric car, the return of a Honda pickup truck, the reincarnation of Lincoln’s Continental and a new crossover from Buick. 1. Hyundai Ioniq. Hyundai will bring a compact hybrid hatchback to the U.S. late this year, angling to take on Toyota’s popular Prius. In addition to the hybrid, you’ll see a plug-in hybrid and a full-electric version. Hyundai is promising sportier driving characteristics than the mild-mannered Prius. Available: Fall 2. Mercedes-Benz E-Class. It appears Mercedes-Benz has found a way to make its already excellent midsized sedan even more appealing. The wheelbase and overall length have increased for improved interior room, yet the car weighs less than its predecessor. The big Benz will be able to autonomously follow traffic, even on moderately winding roads, at speeds up to 81 mph. The base 2.0-liter, 241-hp turbo four-cylinder, mated to a nine-speed automatic, comes out first — with all-wheel drive, diesel, plug-in hybrid, and high-performance AMG variants showing up later. Available: Summer 3. Honda Ridgeline. After a two-year hiatus, the “pickup that drives like a car” is making a comeback. The redesigned Ridgeline has more traditional styling. The bed is considerably wider and almost a half-foot longer, and again features a novel dual-action tailgate that can swing open sideways. Available: Fall 4. Buick LaCrosse. The LaCrosse flagship sedan benefits from an all-new structure that trims 300 pounds from its overall weight with lighter seats and chassis components and high-strength steel. It has sleek styling, and there’s more passenger room inside, thanks to a 3-inch-longer wheelbase. Available: Summer 5. Buick Envision. A second bit of Buick news is a reworked midsized crossover. The Envision is intended as a premium five-seater. Luxury abounds inside, and all-wheel drive and the latest active safety kit will be standard. It will be the first Chinese-built, American-branded vehicle sold on our shores. Available: Summer 6. Chevrolet Bolt. Not to be confused with the Chevy Volt plug-in hybrid-electric sedan, the Bolt is a new pure-electric small hatchback. Unlike most EVs, which struggle to crack 100 miles on a single charge, GM says the Bolt can travel more than 200 miles before running out of juice -- a claim Consumer Reports will test. Available: January 7. Mazda CX-9. Consumer Reports’ testers have driven an early build version of the new CX-9, and it seems like the driver’s choice among three-row SUVs. Handling is quite agile, the ride firm and composed and the cabin serenely quiet -- quite an achievement for a large crossover. Available: May 8. GMC Acadia. GMC’s second-generation midsized SUV is 7 inches shorter in length, 3 inches narrower and some 700 pounds lighter than its predecessor. Even though it’s trimmer, you can still configure the Acadia for five, six or seven passengers. With its lighter weight and a new 2.5-liter four-cylinder engine, the Acadia is EPA-rated at 28 mpg on the highway. Available: Spring 9. Lincoln Continental. Those who crave a return of this American luxury icon have a striking new option for 2017. The interior is luxurious, and the sculpted front seats can adjust up to 30 ways for driver and passenger comfort. Available: Fall 10. Chrysler Pacifica. Ignore that Chrysler has renamed its Town & Country minivan after a late, unloved crossover. Focus instead on the new Pacifica’s fast-looking windshield angle, sloping roofline and sharp side creases that make this minivan a looker — no easy task. A plug-in version will be the first hybrid minivan sold in America. Available: May