The 2019 Chrysler Pacifica is one of the most advanced and convenient family cars in the market today. Although some people may believe that it may not be cool to be a van family, Jamie Foxx thinks otherwise. The Pacifica is not just a minivan, but more of an advanced, safe family car that's equipped with some of the latest driver assistance and safety systems, not to mention its performance on the road. Here is all you need to know about the 2019 Chrysler Pacifica, including Foxx's opinions. Jamie Foxx's New Pacifica Marketing Campaign Chrysler has launched a new marketing campaign for its Pacifica models with Foxx. So far, only one video commercial has been released, with three more commercials expected to be released this year. In a 30-second commercial, a brand-new Pacifica starts talking with a couple in Foxx's voice, showing them some of its best features and specs and convincing them that it's the best family car. The commercial is titled “Are We a Van Family?” and is really fun to watch, especially when the woman asks if the van ever shuts up. more The main purpose of the marketing campaign is to show that it's OK for a family to own a reliable minivan such as the 2019 Pacifica. This is mainly because some contemporary families may think that it's not a good thing to be labeled a “van family.” After all, in the commercial, Foxx illustrates that the 2019 Pacifica isn't just an ordinary minivan, especially when he says “Dang, I ain't never seen no van that makes me feel this way." Moreover, the 2019 Pacifica has all the features that make it a perfect family car. Best Features of the 2019 Chrysler Pacifica In the commercial, it's shown how passengers can enter the vehicle through hands-free sliding doors. Moreover, passengers in the back seat will get to use two 10-inch touch screens, which are perfect to keep your children busy during long drives. When it comes to performance, all trims come with a 3.6-liter V-6 engine that delivers 287 horsepower and 262 pound-feet of torque. As to fuel economy, the Pacifica gets 22 miles per gallon combined (city and highway), while the hybrid models can reach up to 82 miles per gallon. Electronic Stability Control is among the advanced safety systems in the Pacifica. The system has the ability to brake individual wheels and accelerate the vehicle when needed to help you keep your main direction on the road, no matter how slippery it may be. Other advanced systems include Lane Keep Assist, Blind Spot Monitoring, and Adaptive Cruise Control. Also, the Pacifica Hybrid has the same advanced systems, as well as its lithium-ion battery that can provide power for up to 32 miles. As for towing capacity, the Pacifica can tow up to 3,600 pounds. With all the these features and specs, there's no doubt that the 2019 Pacifica is one of the best family vehicles in the market. After all, it's safe, convenient, powerful, advanced, and reliable — and approved by Jamie Foxx. Choose your favorite Pacifica online at Thornton Chrysler Dodge Jeep Ram.
You could go on a food tasting tour that takes you from one full meal to another, but that's a quick way to rack up the calories or become so full that you can't enjoy the last few places on the list. So why not take a snacking tour instead? It's just as fun, it's lighter on your waistline, and there are more opportunities for a snack tour than you'd expect. For instance, there are a surprising number of snack-food factories in York County, Pennsylvania, that offer tours and let you enjoy some of those treats at the end. 1. Martin's Snacks Martin's is a local Pennsylvania brand that began in York County and has been around ever since. The company had humble beginnings as snacks made in a farmhouse kitchen in 1941, but over time, the Martins got more customers than they could handle and eventually built a factory in Thomasville just west of York. Martin's offers free factory tours on Tuesdays (be sure to call ahead) where you can see the potato chips and popcorn they put in every bag. more 2. Snyder's of Hanover To no one's surprise, Snyder's of Hanover is southwest of York in Hanover. They're a popular national brand that specializes in pretzels of all different kinds, and they offer factory tours on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays. The tour is free and includes a complimentary bag of pretzels at the end. 3. Utz's Quality Foods Utz creates snack foods under several brands, including a few you might have heard of. They're another Hanover factory located at the north end of town, and they have a glass observation gallery where you can watch the snack creation process from start to finish. This lets them offer self-guided tours from Monday to Thursday. 4. Revonah Pretzels Stay in Hanover to find Revonah Pretzels. Revonah (Hanover spelled backwards) is a small-scale pretzel factory where they use a special sourdough recipe and twist the pretzels by hand before baking them slowly in a kiln to create the perfect crunch. You can buy their pretzels in 3-or 5-pound bags, or you can visit them in person, take the tour on Tuesday, Wednesday, or Thursday, and then take home some delicious pretzels. 5. Hershey's Chocolate World It's closer to Harrisburg than it is to York, but Hershey, the original home of Hershey's Chocolate, is less than an hour's drive due north of town. The factory here still makes much of the chocolate and other sweets sold under the Hershey's and Reese's names, but these days it's also a major tourist attraction with tours of the chocolate factory, a chocolate tasting experience, and a candy bar creation workshop. Pretzels are popular in this part of Pennsylvania thanks to the influence of the early German settlers, but even so, there are a surprising number of snack factories near York. Not only that, but they're also open to public tours. So if you want to see something interesting and finish it with a snack, visit one of the snack factories near York and take the tour. Some rights reserved by mrkathika
York is a city in southeast Pennsylvania, and while it might not be the state's biggest city, it's one of the oldest around. Recently, Downtown York, Inc. has come up with a new branding idea: "Historically Edgy." The idea for this new marketing campaign is the fact that York has a long history of pushing boundaries and pushing buttons: the Articles of Confederation, the rough draft of the U.S. Constitution, came into being in York, Pennsylvania. These days, downtown York has attracted some new businesses that are pushing the envelope again, so "Historically Edgy" York is both new and old. more See the Beginnings at the Colonial Complex The Colonial Complex is a set of reconstructed 18th-century buildings right by the Market Street bridge and the Heritage Rail Trail. The complex includes the Golden Plough Tavern, an upper-class home, and the colonial courthouse where the Second Continental Congress met and drafted the Articles of Confederation. The fourth and final building is the Barnett Bob Log House, and during the open season artisans use it to show off their skills in hands-on demonstrations. Tickets for a tour are $15 or $7 for students, and that also gets you into all the other York County museums for the day. Enjoy a Locally Brewed Drink One way downtown York is part of the leading edge today is by offering a lot of quality craft brews. A national brand will get you tipsy without challenging you, but a craft brew can deliver a quality alcoholic drink that really explores the different flavors you can get from a little barley, hops, and yeast. Just within the downtown area you can find Liquid Hero Brewery, the Mudhook Brewing Company, the Gift Horse Brewing Company, and Collusion Tap Works. For a few extra flavors, you can visit Holy Hound Taproom and its 30 rotating craft brew taps. Find Some Interesting Art Pieces Downtown York has a lot of art on display, both in public spaces and in several galleries. You can find much of the public art in York along Market Street or just off on one of the side streets, like the metal flowers with gear petals in Foundry Plaza and several murals covering dozens of otherwise blank brick walls. If you'd like to see some indoor artwork, try visiting the Marketview Arts gallery on West Philadelphia Street. Then there's the King's Courtyard Artists' Collective, a place where local artists meet, create their works, and sell them to interested buyers. "Historically Edgy" combines the two main reasons people have to visit downtown York, Pennsylvania. The district has historical museums and old buildings that date back to the Revolution, and a lot of the businesses in the district still use buildings that first went up over a century ago. At the same time, the district saw the birth of the first American government and still isn't afraid to try something new. That's why you can find plenty of craft breweries, galleries featuring local artists, and small boutiques run by people with their own edgy sense of fashion. Some rights reserved by Lorie Shaull
