Although most acknowledge how unhealthy cars are for Mother Earth, thanks to the constructs of United States society we have to have the blasted things. A technopagan may go a step further with the car and develop a significant relationship with it. After all, many individuals have discovered that cars have personas. Because of the persona factor and because of the sheer amount of time many individuals spend commuting back and forth to work on a daily basis, cars also become secondary homes and can be transformed into sacred areas rather than just fastfood-wrappers on wheels. Elizabeth Barrette wrote an excellent article about transforming a car into a sacred space in the Llewellyn Magical Almanac 2000, and I recommend looking it up for those interested in using the car for magical expression.
Cars are also surprisingly receptive to magical alteration.
With practice, visualization can help a car start in the winter, and energy can be channeled into a car to help perform repairs. While magick usually serves only the intangible, for some reason cars and computers have, in my experience, proven fairly responsive to alteration. Perhaps because many of the purposes they serve are actually intangible. Because of the magickal flexibility of cars and computers, I have classified both of them as main tools of the technopagan. Because they are so common, they have begun to take on a significance in and of themselves because of the impact they have had on reality.