Metro

‘Taxi of Tomorrow’ able to stop smells

New Yor♏kers, rejoice — you will never suffer a smelly cab again!

The Post took a ride in the new Taxi of Tomorrow Wednesday, and got a sneak𝔉 peek at its high-tech amenities — including an odor-killing system that could hel▨p riders escape any obnoxious scents.

The taxi is able to stop smeജlls thanks to f🔜abric in the ceiling made with charcoal that is designed to soak up odors, from b.o. to bad cologne.

“Every aspect of comfort was ta🐈ken into account, even extending to an activated charcoal headliner for a better-smelling cab,” said TLC Commissione༒r David Yassky.

The new cab’s features also include a littꩵle something for drunken riders — yellow seat-belt straps that make them easy t༒o find after an evening of carousing.

“🌠It jumps out a🦩t you,” said a TLC source. “It’s much easier to find at night. Black on black — forget it.”

The cabs — which will debut Oct. 28 — also strike a high-tꦍech blow against germs. The seats are made from antimicrobial material that🅰 will keep you less out while sitting on them in a short skirt.

Also, the material is so smoo𝐆th, 🍨your legs won’t stick to them.

“It’s slippery enough so you can slide over,” said t♛he source. “But you won’t𒁃 skid if a driver hits a bump.”

The vehicles are also equipped with sun roofs, allowing tourists to gape at the tall bu﷽ildings as they ride ꦇto Times Square.

Ther෴e’s something for the drivers, too. The front 🍌passenger seat can be laid flat to become a work space, or a table for dinner.

Also, from the back seat, riders can 🔜blast the air conditioner if they ❀get too sticky and hot, or turn on the heat if they get cold.

When they exit, the back o🍰f the cabs are automatically reset to 72 degrees. The drivers can pick the temperature they want up front through separate climate-control buttons.

There is also more൲ leg room in back, a boon for taller riders.

A flat floor with lights will help pa𝓡ssengers find a dropped credit card or iPhone.

“When people get into this car, they’ll say it’s so much nicer th✨an what they’re used to,” Yassky said. “It’s great that the city can offer 🌊this to the 600,000 people who use cabs every day.”