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HONDA

And the picture in this...

And the picture in this week"s mag reveals conclusively that the BMW-owned baby"s trademark clamshell design has been dropped in favour of a more conventional panel, which leaves the headlights in place when it"s opened. The modification will reduce production costs and mean the car is easier to repair in the event of an accident.



But after waiting for...

But after waiting for the smoke to clear, and having seen our lensman, the testers quickly closed the bonnet and crawled back to base for repairs. The car was the Hyundai Equus, and the Korean maker is putting the final touches to its flagship four-door. However, the mag"s pictures suggest there"s a lot more to be done on the reliability front.


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Thereò€™s more than...

Thereò€™s more than a hint of cubism about the latest Picasso!

Trucks

Safety at roadworks...

Safety at roadworks could be improved thanks to a clever new invention. Student Paul Scrase of Brunel University, London, came up with the idea of clipping illuminated arrows or chevrons to the top of road cones. The creation won the Reliance Security Group"s prize for design, an annual safety product competition, and scooped Paul a í‚á£2,000 prize. David Campbell, from the Road Maintenance Association, said: "Any invention designed to keep traffic on the correct side of roadworks sounds good. Too many incidents occur with drivers being confused by coned areas."




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