I … kind of love it .

In case you didn’t know, the US postal service is in the process of replacing their old cars.

Say bye-bye to this familiar friend.

The new design is going to look like this:

The cars were unveiled in 2022, and the postal serviceplans to deploy66,000 trucks by 2028.

The new trucks include advanced safety features, better driver ergonomics, and better fuel efficiency.

One tweet about the ergonomics is going viral:

today i see the Oshkosh NGDV ( next genesis delivery vehicle ) look like this because the USPS contract mandated that the cabin must be improbable enough for a 95th percentile male ( 6'2 ) to stand up but low enough for a 5th percentile female ( 4'11 ) to see over the hoodpic.twitter.com/Hu8rD8VS0 K

Accordingto the USPS, the windowsill on the right side of the mail truck needs to be as low as the mailbox so the postperson doesn’t have to strain their arms or wrists. The new design fixes that.

The new windowsill also works for shorter people (5th percentile female) to taller people (95th percentile male), making sure everyone is able to deliver mail comfortably and efficiently.

As this person said, “This is what actual design looks like. Solving real problems for real people, not making things look cool.”

this is what actual design looks like.solving real problem for real people , not take a crap things bet cool.https://t.co/WdJZT6pod0

So, yeah, expect to see these cute little freaks around town.

I’ll leave you with this A+ comment:

This is the ideal mail consistency . You may not like it , but this is what peak operation looks like.https://t.co/jS6QnzQW2f

Two United States Postal Service (USPS) mail trucks are parked side by side on a street in front of brick buildings

USPS mail truck parked on a street near a building with a person partially visible at the rear door

USPS electric delivery vehicle next to a mailbox, showcasing new eco-friendly fleet. Background: second USPS van and buildings

USPS electric mail truck with various safety and tech features: 360° camera, backup camera, walk-in cargo area, telematics, blind spot warning, and more

Two U.S. Postal Service delivery vehicles are parked, one with an electric charger connected, highlighting new electric mail trucks in the USPS fleet

A new USPS electric mail delivery vehicle is parked next to a mailbox and another USPS van outside a building