design
A look into the art and science of vehicular design; all the ins and outs of building cars, trucks, motorcycles and more.
EzeParking Shows 5 Most Expensive Cars
5. MCLAREN P1 LM – $3.6 MILLION EzeParking Not a creation vehicle, this is essentially a street-legal version of the track-just McLaren P1 GTR. Changed over by the British firm Lanzante, who bought the main P1 worked by McLaren, it was made recalling a select social occasion of buyers in the U. S., Japan, U. K., and the UAE. This vehicle shares an extraordinary arrangement basically with the P1 GTR and the unfathomable McLaren F1 trolley. For example, Ezeparking gold plating enveloping the engine gulf with a 3.8 liter twin-too V-8. It is much more splendid than the P1 GTR. Notwithstanding the way that it weighs 132 pounds (60 kg0 not by and large the P1 GTR, anyway it's changed back wing and increased front splitter social affair with the dive planes to create 40% extended downforce when stood out from the P1 GTR. The miracle of the smoothed-out highlights can be seen where it is made for on track, where it can make 1000 drives. Now, only five units have been manufactured, all of them being sold.
By Muhammad Ahmed5 years ago in Wheel
A 90's Porsche 911 for off-road racing!
The about section of Singer Group Inc., founded in 2009, says that it “restores and reimagines 1989 to 1994 Porsche 911s, based on the 964 chassis for its clients”. While many of its clients may be happy with Singer just restoring the Porsche 911s to original specifications, one client has asked Singer to modify his air-cooled 911 that would, in the client’s words “enable the car to compete in off-road racing and to demonstrate extensive all-terrain exploration capabilities”.
By Ganesh Murthy5 years ago in Wheel
MEET THE ALL-NEW BRABUS ROCKET 900
THE BRABUS ROCKET 900: The Brabus model comes with changes inside and out, but the biggest changes have happened under the hood. The car didn’t just receive some extra horses and torque; Brabus also increased the displacement of the V8 powerhouse.
By Hypercar Hooligan5 years ago in Wheel
BATTERY. DAY.
After letting my thoughts and ideas settle in for a few days, I’ve decided to “come out with it”. Lots of love, lots of hate as well as some overall letdowns. Predictions for this event were definitely blown out of the water and, as a result, even conditioned me into an over-hyped state as I watched the live event.
By James Crawford5 years ago in Wheel
Important Details Every Millennial Car Lover Cares for
Selling a product to Millennials is quite a challenging task due to many reasons. To begin with, they are the most diverse generation when it comes to their ethnic and cultural background. Next, they are the most educated generation, which means they really know what kind of product they’re after. Last but not least, they place more value on individuality that any other generation before them. So, finding something that is universally applicable when it comes to products that would interests Millennials is a real challenge. However, despite all the obstacles, years of experience have shown that there are things a great majority of people born from 1980-1996 find important when buying a car. Here is a brief overview of them.
By Marie Nieves6 years ago in Wheel
Finally, A Bold Move
Let's start off by calling this angular, Blade Runner-esque creation what it is: a stunning risk by Tesla Motors. Unlike previously released vehicles such as the Model X, Model Y, or Roadster (which kept to a much more conventional and modern automobile shape), the Tesla Cybertruck not only stands out from the rest of the Tesla line-up, but basically every automobile currently in production. The reason? It doesn't really look like the vehicles that are made today. The conventional shape of trucks in today's market looks generally similar: a vehicle that looks strong, typically trading an aerodynamic style for a large cab, with an open truck bed behind. The main feelings behind it are strength and power, giving the impression of a vehicle that is made to work.
By Kelly Thompson6 years ago in Wheel
Crossover SUVs - The Family Car of the 21st Century
According to Wikipedia, as of 2006, more than half of SUVs sold in the United States of America have been of the “crossover” variety. A crossover SUV, also sometimes referred to as simply a “crossover” or occasionally shortened to a “CUV,” is typically a cross between a sedan and a truck-based sport utility vehicle, or SUV. Most often, crossover SUVs are modeled after the body type of a truck-based SUV with the chassis or unibody construction of a sedan. This design generally makes for a significantly more comfortable interior when compared to their truck-based SUV counterparts, however crossovers are known to have less off road capabilities and in many cases are not manufactured with an option for all wheel drive.
By Sasha McGregor6 years ago in Wheel











