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Exhaust System for Sale
- Exhaust tube bellows for mercruiser 3" id with marine clamps replaces 32-90949t(US $42.95)
- Sierra 18-1909-1 volvo penta omc marine exhaust riser elbow 4" 3855270 913784(US $174.92)
- Sierra 18-1976-2 mercruiser marine exhaust riser 4" elbow v6 v8 44354 807988(US $122.79)
- Sierra 18-1996 pleasurecraft marine exhaust manifold ford v8 pcm ro28001 r028001(US $239.85)
- Sierra 18-1922 manifold elbow for omc sterndrive/cobra sterndrives(US $157.77)
- Mercruiser y-pipe and elbows for bravo drive, new!(US $300.00)
SPD starts collaboration with VW Group Design on Masters program
Thu, 05 Aug 2010Scuola Politecnica di Design (SPD) and Volkswagen Group Design are starting a new five year collaboration program focused on the development of experimental mobility projects for Lamborghini, Audi and Volkswagen. The Milan, Italy-based university is offering eight scholarships to participate to the one year Master Program in Car and Transportation Design, which will take place from 21 October 2010 to October 2011. The university is currently accepting applications from students and professionals from all over the world, with the aim of providing training with the protagonists of automotive design.
Nissan launches UK Clay Modeling Apprentice Program
Thu, 02 May 2013Nissan has launched a Clay Modeling Apprentice Program in the UK, designed to recruit skilled clay modelers to boost the UK's position in global vehicle design. Business Secretary Vince Cable and Nissan executive vice president Andy Palmer were present at the launch – held at Nissan's London-based European Design Center – of a scheme that aims to address the national shortage of clay modelers. Palmer explains, "Clay modeling is an integral part of the design process and vital in helping the design team visualize ideas.
Video: Jaguar's Wayne Burgess and his design credos
Tue, 26 Nov 2013Jaguar production studio director Wayne Burgess discusses his design credos and offers advice to aspiring car designers in a video from our friends at Jalopnik. He describes his design process as "creating order from chaos", channeling a burst of eclectic ideas down into a simple, pure form. "Design is an iterative process where it's all about throwing it out there, getting a load pinned up to a board and then looking to see what is working best.