художественные фильмы советского периода про деревню
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художественные фильмы советского периода про деревню, How automobile bodies evolved through history from wood to - Autoblog, Wood: The Preferred Choice for Classic Bodies - Hemmings, Automobile Chassis History - Motor Era, Chapter 1: The History, Development and Construction of the Car Body , The Evolution of Automotive Materials – Automotive American, H6753-CH01 - Elsevier, CAR FRAMES WERE CONSTRUCTED OF WOOD BEFORE 1937 - Deseret News.
While many hoods, trunks, bumpers, and suspension arms are already made from aluminum, companies like Ford are building vehicles with aluminum body panels. Because the 2015 F-150 truck is built with aluminum, it’s 700 pounds lighter than its steel predecessor. Future aluminum-bodied cars include the 2016 Jaguar XE and the 2016 Cadillac CT6, while others (like the Toyota Camry and the Lexus RX) will be getting revamped with aluminum parts., Even when steel frames were used, many manufacturers sent the running gear (called ‘chassis’, from French) to coachbuilders to complete the automobile by fitting a wood body to the frame., Until the 1920s, all car bodies, both production and custom, were framed in wood. Ash was the preferred wood because of its qualities e.g., lightness, quick-curing and easy to saw and shape..
Then, wood frames reinforced with steel to give the car body greater rigidity came along. Called armored wood, it saw its first use as framing to hold the steel body panels of the 1911 Hupmobile., The first motor car bodies and chassis frames, made between 1896 and 1910, were similar in design to horse-drawn carriages and, like the carriages, were made almost entirely of wood., Wood: In the early days of automobile manufacturing, vehicles were largely constructed with wooden frames, similar to horse-drawn carriages. Wood was abundant and easy to work with. Steel: Gradually, steel began replacing wood in the frame and body due to its superior strength and durability., The first motor car bodies and chassis frames, made between 1896 and 1910, were similar in design to horse-drawn carriages and, like the carriages, were made almost entirely of wood., What did trees and cars once have in common - besides trunks? Some people would be surprised to learn that wood was used to make most car frames until 1937, according to Georgia-Pacific Corp., a forest products firm., They used their knowledge of wooden carriage-building to create the bodies of the world’s first automobiles. Because wood could only bend in certain ways, however, early cars were boxy and simple, not unlike their carriage predecessors..