/////AMG
02-07-2004, 02:19 PM
Chrysler Giving Away Cars, Too
Chrysler Group will join General Motors in giving away new vehicles to customers - but unlike GM's "Hot Button" campaign based around its OnStar telematics service, Chrysler's involves some endurance. In the Auburn Hills, Mich., automaker's "Stand By Your Van" contest, twenty contestants will stand to see which can keep one hand planted on a new minivan the longest. Chrysler is expecting the contestants with the most endurance could stand more than 72 hours as they try to win either a 2005 Chrysler Town & Country minivan or a 2005 Dodge Grand Caravan. The contest begins Feb. 5 at the Chicago Auto Show. Contestants will have to write to Chrysler by 6 p.m. this Friday to be chosen as one of the contestants. GM's "Hot Button" contest is giving away 1000 GM vehicles to lucky shoppers who touch the right OnStar button at the right time at a GM dealer.
They get a 15 minute break every 3 hours.
You can see it live here, its just about done.
http://www.dcxmediaservices.com/sbyv/
Don't forget to look at both cameras, the last guy left standing wins.
They're not allowed to lean or sit.
Damn, these people are crazy.:nut:
Chrysler Group will join General Motors in giving away new vehicles to customers - but unlike GM's "Hot Button" campaign based around its OnStar telematics service, Chrysler's involves some endurance. In the Auburn Hills, Mich., automaker's "Stand By Your Van" contest, twenty contestants will stand to see which can keep one hand planted on a new minivan the longest. Chrysler is expecting the contestants with the most endurance could stand more than 72 hours as they try to win either a 2005 Chrysler Town & Country minivan or a 2005 Dodge Grand Caravan. The contest begins Feb. 5 at the Chicago Auto Show. Contestants will have to write to Chrysler by 6 p.m. this Friday to be chosen as one of the contestants. GM's "Hot Button" contest is giving away 1000 GM vehicles to lucky shoppers who touch the right OnStar button at the right time at a GM dealer.
They get a 15 minute break every 3 hours.
You can see it live here, its just about done.
http://www.dcxmediaservices.com/sbyv/
Don't forget to look at both cameras, the last guy left standing wins.
They're not allowed to lean or sit.
Damn, these people are crazy.:nut: