Aston Martin needs collaboration and cooperation if it is to survive.
It's the Sunday Express; it's not exactly Janes.
Most modern cars have something separate; an oil pressure warning light, should oil pressure get dangerously low, no?
I doubt that consistency is as important as:
Interestingly, it has the same part count and the same elbow-room as a real Caterham Super Seven.
Why must road improvements be funded out of a volatile hypothecated tax? Why not fund it like most other government spending, out of the one big central pot?
The C32 is pretty cool in its own right - there were few obvious external clues, you could just debadge it and have a perfect sleeper - but unfortunately they suffered from the same niggling problems as their W203 kin, including rust.
If only we had "Reliability" and "Rustproofing" and "Low production costs" covered.
Race tracks are made to go as fast as possible on, which demands a consistent, predictable surface — That means they are generally flat, and always so on the racing line.
So Lexus should give up on beating the Germans on volume, as this executive suggests. They just shouldn't lose sight of beating them on quality.
That's not a car; it's a crime against nature.
Body fully tensioned skin Canadian bison! Shop Scandinavian mink, ceiling Siberian mink, sable Barguzinsky back sofa.
A Rolls-Royce landaulette isn't weird enough? How about an extra-tall landaulette which was custom-built to allow a very tall gentleman to wear a top hat whilst driving? (Or being driven). You never knew you needed that feature until now. Also, the body was originally built on a Daimler chassis/transmission, then…
Yes, you have a good point, but: In exterior design terms, I think the W203 was little more than a facelifted front end for the W202, and they seem to have tried really hard to include some W220 design cues in that front end. Including replacing the single rectangular headlight package with the two-fried-eggs.
The…