Have you heard of the pop lamp?
The design of dozens of cars with pop -up headlights, but Biek's second generation of Riviera moves towards another direction in another direction. go through Chris Chilton 1 hour ago The video of the old -fashioned Riviera shows that there are many different forms of hidden headlights. The power lamp on the second generation of Riviera fell from the grille area. Hideaway headlights appeared for the first time in the 1930s, but their heyday was the late 1960s to the early 1990s. The headlights are the function of car equipment, such as brakes, but they are usually an indispensable part of car design. Due to the possibility of LED technology, this is especially true, but this is also a boom in hidden headlights in the 1960s. When we think of hidden headlights, most of us may imagine the variety of pop -up windows, because it is the one that enjoys the longest life. Lotus ELAN ushered in a trend in…
Car slang you’ve probably never heard of
If you are in the same group Spend enough time with people and you will develop your own language with them. Even though you all speak English, the unique words you and your group members use may not be recognizable to outsiders. To car enthusiasts, a "10-footer" refers to a vehicle that looks good from 10 feet away but looks terrible when you get up close; to a baker, it might conjure up an epic line French bread. There are many sources of this word, such as beater, hooptie, jalopy, econobox, etc. I think we’ve all heard these terms before. The list below contains words that may not be commonly used. If you use any of these regularly, feel free to let me know in the comments section. jiki Photo courtesy of Jaguar About 20 years ago I heard about this method being used by a salesman at an exotic car dealership in San Antonio, Texas. My buddy Jack and…