What is considered "hot" for a Californian? Being in the midwest I have to do deal with humidity which I feel is way worse than just a temperature.
Anyways, to save the issue of having a hot steering wheel I just use a sunshade which usually blocks enough light to keep the steering wheel in shade inside the car.
While not "cool" it is warm to touch at worst. I would say this is fine up to the 90-95 degree summer days out here.
As for seat coolers, I've been wanting a car with one mainly to keep cool in business attire.
"Think of how stupid the average person is, and realize half of them are stupider than that"
My sister-in-law drove an Audi TT while she lived in Phoenix. I visited once and drove the car after it had been parked in the sun with the top down. The car had a metal shift lever knob. I burned myself when I reached for the first shift. Ended up shifting for the first few minutes with as light a touch on the shift lever as possible. I was later informed that some people keep an oven mitt in the car for these situations.
@christople, It is over 100 degrees in most parts of California today and in LA the Santa Anas are pumping in even more heat. That is what is considered hot.
Someone's been watching too many reruns of Gidget. There is a lot of ignorance about California. The hottest place in North America, Death Valley, is in California and Nevada as well. It's 101 in LA today. Oh, it's ok though it's a dry heat.
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Anyways, to save the issue of having a hot steering wheel I just use a sunshade which usually blocks enough light to keep the steering wheel in shade inside the car.
While not "cool" it is warm to touch at worst. I would say this is fine up to the 90-95 degree summer days out here.
As for seat coolers, I've been wanting a car with one mainly to keep cool in business attire.
"Think of how stupid the average person is, and realize half of them are stupider than that"
Yeah, if by that you mean AWESOME. I so want my next vehicle to have this feature.