A mechanical component that "locks" both wheels on a axle, forcing them to turn in unison, regardless of the traction available at each wheel.
The minimum height to which an item must be lifted in order to be loaded into a vehicle's trunk. Vehicles with a lower load height are believed to be more practical.
Tires that are dedicated to high-speed driving are known as performance tires. They tend to have a shallower tread pattern than standard road tires to reduce rolling resistance while providing maximum grip.
A feature that allows the vehicle's cargo area (boot) to be electronically opened from the key fob.
Wheels that are made from a mixture of metals, usually aluminium or magnesium, are called alloy wheels/rims. While they tend to provide a big weight saving over traditional steel rims, they tend not to be as durable.