High-horsepower super cars, as well as ubiquitous technology, will be on display when the returns to the Washington Convention Center Friday.
Many of the cars exhibited come with features such as adaptive cruise control, aimed at making traffic more bearable.
鈥淚f you are in a heavy traffic situation, you can set it up so that you don鈥檛 have to constantly be changing your speed control and stepping on the brake and starting all over again,鈥� said Fiat Chrysler鈥檚 Lisa Barrow. 鈥淚t will do it for you.鈥�
Some new Toyota cars offer a similar option.
鈥淒ynamic radar cruise control is a fantastic feature to have if you鈥檙e sitting in traffic,鈥� said Toyota鈥檚 Maggie Clark. 鈥淚t can go all the way down to 0 mph and all the way back up again into highway speeds.鈥�
Many cars also have Apple CarPlay or Android Auto, which pair a driver鈥檚 smartphone with a car鈥檚 touch screen.
Of course, cars that can get by on looks — such as the new mid-engine Chevrolet Corvette Stingray, the Ford Mustang Shelby GT500, the Dodge Challenger Hellcat Redeye and the Acura NSX 鈥� will surely get plenty of attention, too.
The show runs from Jan. 24 through Feb. 2.
Tickets are $12 for people 13 or older, $5 for those between 6 and 12 years old and free for children 5 and under.
Organizers said the show features more than 600 cars from more than 35 brands.
