Overview Of:
Automotive Electronics
Cars were once predominately valued in steel, glass, rubber, and aluminum. Now it’s silicon. Electronics developments drive the vehicles of today and tomorrow.
Christopher A. Sawyer
The number of sensors on the average vehicle continues to rise, but it’s how you take that information and relay it to the driver that really matters.
Scott Anderson
While consumer electronics have long had a fast development cadence, these speeds are indicative of the pace that the auto industry must move in this space.
Gary S. Vasilash
This process combines breakthrough innovation with business needs—which means it really is rather clever.
Gary S. Vasilash
Here’s a midsize that looks hot, yet which has a choice of powertrains that will make people feel comfortable even if they’re green.
Gary S. Vasilash
Chances are, if you’ve experienced an automatic start-stop system, it has been in a hybrid vehicle, a luxury vehicle, or a vehicle with a manual transmission. Ford engineers have developed one that is being offered in the 2013 Fusion. And it works with the automatic transmission.
RSS
Atom
The Price of Midengine Configuration
Gary S. Vasilash
During a recent “Autoline After Hours” program, a viewer wondered why there hasn’t been an accessibly priced midengined car since the Pontiac Fiero.
.jpg)
2013 Mercedes GL450 4MATIC
Gary S. Vasilash
The Mercedes GL is a large vehicle.
VW’s Clean Factory Message
Gary S. Vasilash
One of the seemingly dirty little secrets of the auto industry is that cars and trucks are—gasp!—built in factories.
Channel Partners:
The event for tool & moldmaking, additive manufacturing
Metalworking's
premier magazine
