New technologies have drastically changed the way people approach driving. You can do everything from customize your music choices to receive video feeds of the space behind your vehicle, making it easier and more enjoyable to get around. Several advancements have also impacted how motorists find their way to destinations, although not all of the effects are positive. 

Recently, Harris Interactive conducted a study for Michelin that found most drivers have been led astray by their GPS device. Whether they use a special device or a smartphone with navigation capabilities, about 63 percent received faulty directions from a system. These mishaps aren't a one-time occurrence, either, as adults say they have gotten thrown off course nearly five separate times. 

While GPS devices can be a major help, many individuals choose to use old fashioned paper maps as they attempt to get around a new place. Nearly 40 percent of U.S. drivers say these physical maps are their top choice when it comes to directions, and about 46 percent of motorists at least keep a paper map in their vehicle in case of an emergency. 

"Technology is great, but a printed map is one of the most important tools a traveler in an unfamiliar setting can have – the battery doesn't die, it is easy to use and it allows you to make decisions on route changes if necessary," said Michelin's editorial director Cynthia Ochterbeck. 

Still, some drivers want to look for used cars that have top-of-the-line navigation systems installed – or at the very least, pre-owned vehicles that are reliable in the event you find yourself in some unknown territory. At New Jersey State Auto Auction, you can browse through a large selection of CARFAX-certified cars, trucks and vans, any one of which could be your next ride.