UNU vehicle generations:

	Gen 0: Anything before
	Gen 1: 1930s (WWII is the earliest UNU manufactured military equipment)
	Gen 2: 1945-1949
	Gen 3: 1950-1954
	Gen 4: 1955-1959
	Gen 5: 1960-1964
	Gen 6: 1965-1969
	Gen 7: 1970-1976

UNU Passenger Vehicle Body Styles:

	Coupe - Hardtop vehicle with two doors
	Sedan - Hardtop vehicle with four doors
	Nomad - Wagon style vehicle with two doors
	Wagon - Wagon style vehicle with four doors
	Sport Coupe - Hardtop vehicle with two doors and no b pillars
	Sport Sedan - Hardtop vehicle with four doors and no b pillars
	Roadster - Vehicle with two doors and no roof
	Convertible - Soft-top vehicle with two doors
	Cabriolet - Soft-top vehicle with four doors
	Phaeton - Fancier soft-top vehicle with four doors (seperate rear compartment)

UNU Light-Duty Vehicle Body Styles:

	Pickup
	Van
	Bus - Van with windows
	SUV
	'Explorer' - SUV with two doors

Vehicle ID Tags:

	Railcars are the only ones with coherent ID numbers. _Some_ vehicles have this as well, but it's hit and miss. The early vehciles (as well as ones I planned out for the military pack) are mostly completely random. The excpetion is the last three letters, those all have a meaning.

	The first two letters are the type of railcar. BC = BoxCar, TC = TankerCar, NY = NewYork (because subways). Some are more convoluted, SC (for the loco) was meant to be Super Chief because it _was_ going to be inspired by the Santa Fe Super Chief until it wasn't. This also carries over to some vehicles, SV for stepvan, DD for double decker.

	The middle three are the date I made the model (with the exception of very early models). This is hit and miss, and is basically a fancy number generator :/ For example, if I made it on 2019-03-13, then the number is 313 (Like the stepvan). If the date is 4 numbers (like 12/14), then the 2nd digit and first digit are combined (making 134).

	The last three letters on ALL UNU vehicles is actually a system to determine the class and type of vehicle.
	The first letter is weight class: 
	`H` = Heavy
	`M` = Medium
	`L` = Light
	The second letter is the use. Current categories are: 
	`B` = Bomber/Bombardment (Ranged Attack)
	`C` = Cargo
	`F` = Fighter (Close Combat)
	`T` = Transport
	`A` = Air (Civilian Designation)
	The Third Letter is Catagory
	`G` = Military Ground
	`A` = Military Air
	`C` = Civilian
	`R` = Rail
	`W` = Water

	Why are the default 'cargo' and 'air' military? Because UNU started off as a government contractor! Civilian boats and aircraft still have `W` and `A` respectfully because those are government run.

	Some examples for the last three letters:
	`HCR` = Heavy Cargo Rail
	`LTC` = Light Transport Civilian (Pretty much every passenger car)
	`MCG` = Medium (Military) Cargo Ground
	`LTG` = Light (Military) Transport Ground