Want this question answered?
Of course. There are thousands, [millions perhaps] of older model cars that don't have GPS.
Coil packs are analogous to the old distributor systems. Most modern cars do not use distributors anymore. Instead the ignition systems are completely electronic.
Autombile navigation systems are used in cars but are not limited to just cars. Many systems have the ability to convert to pedestrian mode to be used on the go.
Yes you can most if them will be historic cars from 80s and could cost around 350,000 at least all without spares modern f1 cars are kept away for a while to keep secrets about the cars
From '96 up the Tauri (and all cars) had OBD2 systems, which (I believe) can not be read without a scanner. Many chain auto parts stores will check codes on these cars for free.
Not all modern cars have Antifreeze. The vast majority of them do though.
Or any cars for that matter
All modern cars do.
Yes. All cars have begun to be built with air pollution control systems in them due to the increase in pollution in urban cities. Some cars have air pollution control systems and some don't.
Mine
There are many components and types of braking systems, and for a train, it must inlcude locomotives and the cars it is pulling. Modern locomotive braking systems are microprocessor systems that operate pneumatic braking, and typically include dynamic braking systems, and in some cases, regenerative braking systems. For one locomotive alone, the total cost of these systems may exceed $200,000 as installed.
That depends on the vehicle. Some use negative ground and some use positive ground. Most modern cars (after 1970 or so) use negative ground electrical systems, but it's best to check the manual for the particular model of car your are working on. Typically, positive ground systems will be found in British cars such as Triumph and some really old American cars.