Raymarine Ev-200 Autopilot on 2040-parts.com
Clinton Township, Michigan, United States
Radar & Autopilots for Sale
Raymarine p70s evolution autopilot controller control head for sailboats e70328(US $400.00)
Raymarine p70s autopilot controller display e70328(US $400.00)
Osaka nunotani seiki electric rudder angel 40-40(US $367.08)
Garmin ghp10 010-11053-00 autopilot ecu tested/90 day warranty!!!(US $449.99)
Navico simrad lowrance ri10 radar interface box module ri-10 scanner some radome(US $299.00)
Furuno navpilot 300 autopilot with pump and heading sensor requirement(US $1,701.76)
Lilana Nicoghosian brings fashion and product inspiration to CGT Automotive
Mon, 17 Sep 2012CGT supplies cutting-edge synthetics to most major OEMs in the auto industry. In her role as design manager, CGT global automotive division, former Ford color and trim designer Lilana Nicoghosian brings a wealth of experience and insight to the company's drive to provide customers with modern, tactile materials inspired by the worlds of fashion and product design. This mood board was created by Nicoghosian as part of a bi-annual design show that she presents to major OEM design studios around the world.
McLaren 12C Concept showcases McLaren Special Operations (MSO) goodies
Mon, 09 Dec 2013The McLaren 12C MSO Concept (pictured) highlights McLaren’s MSO upgrades Unless you’ve ever been and bought a supercar (or a high-end luxury car) new, you may not realise that the regular options list is just the starting point for individual customisation. In fact everyone, from Ferrari to Rolls Royce, will do pretty much whatever you want to your new car if your pockets are deep enough, and it’s a game – and a cash cow – McLaren are keen to make the most of. That’s why we had the extreme McLaren X-1 project a couple of years ago, but that went a lot further than most Mclaren buyers want to go with their new car.
Contests Archive: CDN-GM Interactive Design Competition 2011
Thu, 15 Mar 2012The Car Design News - GM Interactive Design Competition was open to design students across the USA and Canada. This was an open, online competition, which was held in the spirit of the web, where data and information are shared and exchanged with ease, and where people could come together to collaborate. In this spirit, the judges were looking to see the contribution the entrants made within the wider online community and how they helped their competition peers. We advised students to engage in dialogue with those who commented on their work, and where they made changes to their design based on feedback they received to illustrate how and why this is so.