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Trans-dapt Performance Products 2584 Plastic Phenolic 4 Barrel Carb Spacer on 2040-parts.com

US $43.39
Location:

Multiple Warehouses, United States

Multiple Warehouses, United States
Condition:New Brand:Trans-Dapt Performance Part Brand:Trans-Dapt Performance Manufacturer Part Number:2584 Warranty:No Merchandising Name:Plastic Phenolic 4 Barrel UPC:086923025849

Volkswagen to buy Giorgetto Giugiaro’s Italdesign?

Thu, 20 May 2010

The Morris Ital - one of Morris Ital by Giorgetto Giugiaro's greatest (sort of) It’s probably a fair bet – or at least was and has been for some time – that Volkswagen would be in the frame to buy an motoring asset that comes on the market. Especially if that asset is in trouble and an iconic name can be grabbed for a song – or less. Which explains why the names of VW and Giugiaro’s Italdesign are being linked together as the Italian designer appears to seek a car maker to rescue it from the woes of being an independent in these rather troubled times.

CDR Trend Insight – Downsizing the ‘Allroad’ Aesthetic

Mon, 01 Jul 2013

The ‘Allroad' aesthetic is trickling down to the A-segment. The look is so-called because it was led by Audi's range of Allroad products, which raise the ride height, add lower body cladding and subtly change detailing of the mainstream estate car products. Volvo's XC and Skoda's Scout models do similar things, but until now, we've not seen this aesthetic approach applied to the smallest segment of cars.

Hongik University's transportation design process

Mon, 22 Jun 2009

Hongik University in Seoul, Korea, is one of the preeminent design schools in the country with a diverse range of programs. But the school's transportation design department has also developed a unique approach for concept ideation. At the International Transportation Design Forum in Pforzheim, Germany, Professor Joo Hyun Chung from the school's Transportation Design course gave Car Design News an exclusive insight into the process, explaining how students express their ideas into 3D surfaces directly, using materials such as paper and wire for the first exploration of the form rather than the traditional 2D to 3D process.