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2013 Hyundai Santa Fe Cmos Ntsc Car Reverse Rear View Backup Camera Wide Angle on 2040-parts.com

US $0.01
Location:

Guangzhou, CN

Guangzhou, CN
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Refund will be given as:Money Back Item must be returned within:14 Days Return policy details:See the description Restocking Fee:No Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Placement on Vehicle:Rear Warranty:Yes Country of Manufacture:China Guide Line:Yes Color encoding system:NTSC Visual Angle:Wide-Angle 170° Color of image:Full color at daytime,black&white at night Image Sensor:CMOS Features:Waterproof,shockproof Chip:CMOS

Johnson Controls engineer presents 'Driven Mavens' free design tutorial videos

Mon, 29 Jul 2013

Free online video tutorials on the car design process are being presented on an interactive blog launched by a Johnson Controls lead engineer. Arvind Ramkrishna, who has worked in the automotive sector for over 10 years, set up ‘Driven Mavens' to teach students and enthusiasts how to design cars using both traditional methods and the latest digital software. Two full free courses are offered, one of which is ‘How to Draw Cars: Drawing in Perspective'.

To Infiniti and beyond - new Q30 concept revealed for 2013 Frankfurt Show

Mon, 09 Sep 2013

This is the Infiniti Q30 concept premium hatchback, set to take on BMW’s 1 Series, the Audi A1 and the Mercedes-Benz A-Class in the upmarket family hatchback sector. Unveiled ahead of its official world debut at the 2013 Frankfurt Motor Show, MSN Cars was at the exclusive preview event in Milan. We spoke to head of Infiniti design, Alfonso Albaisa to dig deeper into the inspiration behind the Q30 concept and the future of Infiniti’s road cars.

SAE approves new fast-charging standard for EVs, plug-ins

Tue, 16 Oct 2012

SAE International said it has approved a new technical standard that will dramatically reduce charging times for plug-in hybrid electric vehicles and electric vehicles. The global engineering group said the new charging standard, developed with the cooperation of more than 190 automakers, utilities and equipment builders, will allow charging times to be reduced from as long as eight hours to as short as 20 minutes. Automakers want DC direct charging to take less than 10 minutes, or roughly the time it takes to fill a tank with gasoline.The goal is to accommodate currents as high as 500 volts distributed from public charging stations.