| 1. | k-car | ||
|
1. Any Dodge Aries and Plymouth Reliant vehicles or variants.
They had Mitsubishi 2.6 L engines or Chrysler 2.2/2.5 L engines, not producing more horsepower than of those of an electric granny scooter. Legend has that a boss at McKevitt Trucking produced these vehicles with ball-less (detesticulated) technical specifications so it won't go more than 55 miles per hour. Most drivers driving K-Cars are Sunday drivers or those who want the looks of a car but YET the power of an electric go-kart or granny pusher scooter. In 1989, the final bona fide k-Cars were constructed and were swept under the carpet. 2. Although "erroneously" used: Any "k-car" wannabes (in terms of mass-production, or familiarity) from other vehicles like the Chevy Cavalier/Pantiass Sunfire or the Ford Escort. Pontiac Sunfire: GM's answer to the Chrysler K-Car.
|
|||
| 2. | K-Car | ||
|
David Wright, New York Mets. Fire up the K-Car, Wright strikes out with the bases loaded for his 4th K of the game.
|
|||
| 3. | k-car | ||
|
Mythical chariot of the gods. According to the Old Testament, Moses drove down Mount Sinai with the ten commandments in a Dodge Aries.
|
|||
|
|
|||
| 4. | k-car | ||
|
A chrysler/dodge automobile designed by Lee Iacoca, rejected by ford. Commonly known to people who like them as EEKs or "Every Extended Ks."
It began with the omni and horizon and moved onto the aries, 600, new yourker, le-baron and many more, minivans included. the design still lives on with the caravan, voyager, neon and SX2.0 "K-car, the vehicle that does not live up to the second sylable of it's own name." --Jeff Warnica
"Omni, what a ironic name for such a useless k-car." |
|||
