<http://schema.org/articleBody>
"GM to Debut Six 2005 Vehicles    General Motors says it will introduce six all-new 2005 vehicles at the Chicago Auto Show.   &amp;quot;These important introductions build on GM&amp;#039;s promise to introduce 28 new vehicles in 2004,&amp;quot; said Gary L. Cowger, president of GM North America, in a statement. &amp;quot;GM will address a wide range of segments and numerous markets with these new vehicles.&amp;quot;   The new 2005 GM offerings making their world debut at the Chicago show are: 2005 \u2014 A new midsize passenger car. 2005 Chevrolet Uplander \u2014 The latest version of GM&amp;#039;s minivans. 2005 Denali and Envoy XL Denali \u2014 Luxury SUVs from GMC 2005 GMC Sierra Crew Cab Denali \u2014 Upscale amenities feature large in this pickup. 2005 Pontiac Montana SV6 \u2014 A minivan with an SUV look. 2005 Pontiac Vibe \u2014 Restyling and new optional features characterize this model.   GM says that these vehicles are the latest in a series of auto show introductions that GM began in December at the Los Angeles auto show with the Chevrolet Cobalt compact coupe and sedan, the Saab 9-2X sports compact car, the Buick Terraza and Saturn Relay crossover sport vans and the Hummer H3T midsize concept truck.   Honda Mulls New Compact   Honda is studying the possibility of marketing a new compact car in the United States, Reuters reported, citing a story in the Nihon Keizai, a Japanese business daily.   The story said Honda would start selling a new 1,300 cc compact car in the U.S., but Honda denied that it had already decided on such a move.   The new model would be based on subcompact, also known as the Jazz, which is sold in Japan. It would be priced from around $10,000, cheaper than the Civic, the paper said.   Napping Behind the Wheel   More than 10 percent of drivers admit to having fallen asleep at the wheel, according to a recent Farmers Insurance survey of 1,024 drivers. What&amp;#039;s more, over 20 percent say they have momentarily dozed while driving.   According to the Farmers survey, almost three times as many men (15.9 percent) than women (5.8 percent) said they had fallen asleep while driving. Those ages 55 to 64 had the highest percentage of any age group surveyed (13.7 percent).   Nearly twice as many (20.6 percent) of those surveyed said they had momentarily dozed while driving, including 28.6 percent of the male respondents. In addition, while 53.4 percent of all surveyed said they have felt drowsy while driving, 41.2 percent claimed they kept driving.   The most popular tactics those surveyed said they have used when they have become sleepy while they were driving were:   Stop driving or switch drivers (59.5 percent) Open the windows or turn on the air conditioning (59.0 percent) Listen to the radio or CDs (57.7 percent) Stop to eat or drink (46.3 percent) Drink caffeine (42.3 percent)   Other methods the respondents claimed to have used to stay awake at the wheel include talking or singing to themselves (31.7 percent), splashing water in their faces (18.4 percent) and slapping, hitting or pinching themselves (16.1 percent).   The U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) estimates that approximately 100,000 police-reported crashes annually involve drowsiness/fatigue as a principal causal factor. Those crashes result in an estimated 1,500 fatalities and 71,000 injuries each year, and an annual monetary loss of approximately $12.5 billion. "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.roadandtrack.com/car-culture/a10011/gm-to-debut-six-2005-vehicles/>