The Hiriko had problems like everything in the world that causes some changes and differences in what you see today. For instance, each of the Hiriko's wheels has drive motors, steering, braking, and suspension to use space in the cabin. It also uses swinging windshields instead of doors, since that would mess up the folding process. And when this magnificent beauty is all folded up, in one parking space it can fit three of them. Impressive you say? Then you are most definetly correct. These "cars" haven't been released to public yet, so they are being tested in various places around the world. For more info, please go to http://gizmodo.com/5879489/mits-folding-city-car-is-finally-a-reality, for more info.
Sunday, January 20, 2013
A Folding Car by MIT?!
The Hiriko had problems like everything in the world that causes some changes and differences in what you see today. For instance, each of the Hiriko's wheels has drive motors, steering, braking, and suspension to use space in the cabin. It also uses swinging windshields instead of doors, since that would mess up the folding process. And when this magnificent beauty is all folded up, in one parking space it can fit three of them. Impressive you say? Then you are most definetly correct. These "cars" haven't been released to public yet, so they are being tested in various places around the world. For more info, please go to http://gizmodo.com/5879489/mits-folding-city-car-is-finally-a-reality, for more info.
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