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  2. Nash Motors - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nash_Motors

    In 1936, Nash introduced the "Bed-In-A-Car" feature, which converted the car's interior into a sleeping compartment. The rear seatbacks were hinged to go up, allowing the back seat cushion to be propped up into a level position. This also created an opening between the passenger compartment and the trunk.

  3. Nash Ambassador - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nash_Ambassador

    This was the same car that Bill France had crashed in the Carrera Panamericana. Carrell Speedway (Gardena, California) - On April 8, 1951, Johnny Mantz's Nash Ambassador finished the 200-lap race in second place. [66] However, Ebenezer "Slick" Smith was driving the car at the checkered flag in relief for Mantz. [67]

  4. I paid $400 for a roomette on a 15-hour Amtrak train. The 23 ...

    www.aol.com/news/paid-400-roomette-15-hour...

    I spent 15 hours in a sleeper car on an Amtrak Superliner train going from Denver to Salt Lake City. For $400, I stayed in a private cabin, which had two seats during the day and two bunks at night.

  5. Sleeping car - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sleeping_car

    Pullman sleeping car, original to the William Crooks locomotive, on display in Duluth, Minnesota. The sleeping car or sleeper (often wagon-lit) is a railway passenger car that can accommodate all passengers in beds of one kind or another, for the purpose of sleeping. George Pullman was the American innovator of the sleeper car. [citation needed]

  6. Tonneau - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tonneau

    The older, original tonneau covers were used to protect unoccupied passenger seats in convertibles and roadsters, and the cargo bed of a pickup truck or coupé utility. Modern hard tonneau covers open by a hinging or folding mechanism, while segmented or soft covers open by rolling up or folding.

  7. Subaru BRAT - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Subaru_BRAT

    The plastic seats in the cargo bed allowed Subaru to classify the BRAT as a passenger car, rather than as a light truck. This significantly reduced the costs of importing BRATS to North America, as passenger cars were charged a 2.5% import tariff, while light trucks were charged a ten times higher 25% import tariff.