Stow ‘N Go (a seating/stowing system that allows second and third row seats to fold flat into the floor) was new in the 2005 model year. As much as customers liked having the option of altering the interior landscape, many minivan owners voiced displeasure that in order to access second row storage bins, the driver’s seat or front passenger seat had to be fully forward. That’s no longer the case in the 2006 model year. Another change from 2005 to 2006 is the addition of a hinge/lock-out bar to provide an easier path to the storage bins. There are four versions of the Town & Country, including the top-of-line Limited model that has standard fare like power adjustable pedals and a tire pressure system. The tire pressure system displays in the overhead console an LED readout stating 1, 2, 3 or 4 tires have low pressure. It’s a nice feature, but it doesn’t specify which tire has low pressure. (The test vehicle’s information center indicated 2 low pressure tires, but after filling the tires to the appropriate tire pressure and confirming the air pressure amount via a manual tire gauge, the vehicle’s info center failed to delete the low pressure warning message.) Town & Country also adds other new for 2006 model year features, like a loose fuel cap warning message to the odometer display as well as a six-way power front passenger seat. The two-wheel-drive, 6-cylinder powered Town & Country Limited has fuel per gallon estimates of 18 city and 25 highway as well as a MSRP of $35,735.