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2003 Specialty Concept Vehicles
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Initial reaction to the Dodge Tomahawk concept vehicle typically comes in two words: “Wow” and “why. ”The “wow” is easy to understand from Dodge, the brand that continues to drive its foot to the floor - most recently with the all-new 2003 Viper, Heavy Duty
and Light Duty Rams and an SRT lineup dedicated to engineering the most powerful production vehicles in their segments. |
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Ford Model U is powered by the world's first supercharged hydrogen internal combustion engine, equipped with a hybrid electric transmission and pioneering green materials and processes. Model U is a vision for the future. It is Ford's model for change - exploring the benefits a vehicle provides to its users, the way it is manufactured and how it impacts the world. |
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Our designers had a fresh canvas to explore an endless range of possibilities for the body style and interior package, said Wayne Cherry, vice president of GM Design. General Motor's Hy-Wire is just one option, and many more could follow. |
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Honda Studio E "We looked at opportunities to extend the Element's attributes and a panel-side version seemed like a natural," said Tom Elliott, executive vice president of American Honda Motor Co., Inc. "Studio E is pure concept, simply an example of what could be done with the ultimate panel-side Element." |
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Jeep Treo Jeep is exploring the limits of its designs, combining innovative design and environmentally friendly advanced technology in an activity vehicle aimed at young consumers. They have kept their seven-slot grille so that people will recongnize it as a Jeep, and added rear wings for angelic aerodynamics. |
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Developed by Toyota Motor Corporation (TMC), the Toyota Fine-S concept is an example of Toyota's ongoing commitment to expand technology for environmentally friendly cars and trucks. The futuristic high-performance look of the FINE-S reveals the potential styling versatility for fuel-cell vehicles. The adaptability of the Toyota fuel cell system components make it possible to install the technology in a wide variety of vehicle types, shapes and sizes, based on a shared platform.
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