"The biggest benefit is like water, said:" The Chinese have a saying. Moving and beautiful rivers, glorious waterfalls, waves crash. It is these Buick Riviera Buick - conceptual design studies provide clues to the future aesthetics of the brand inspired by.
Buick Although the name may not give rise to a feeling of beauty, state-of-the-art technology and modern design, including Americans today - in China. Therefore, this concept, jointly developed by Shanghai GM and the Pan Asia Technical Automotive Technology Center, and revealed at the Shanghai Auto Show - the same location as last year's the Riviera concept of a few years ago.
Design, they came up with the Buick today bears little resemblance to, this is certainly not a bad thing. Water deep-rooted, you can visually identify, the subduction front end, gently sloping roof line from the asthenosphere. As with last year's Riviera concept, gull-wing doors still exist, some a grid of aggression and calm shape - a method, I do not expect any time soon hit the production Buick.
Riviera concept of using wireless plug-in hybrid technology, which allows charged by the usual plug on or through wireless sensory recharge panel in the car chassis. With intelligent four-wheel steering, with the 4G network, real-time traffic, weather, news updates, all communication with other vehicles. Traffic information collected by the forward-looking active safety systems, 10 high-definition cameras, cross-reference by 18 RMON micro sensor data, as a holographic image displayed on the windshield.
All this information sounds good, beautiful, seaside concept dizziness. This car Buick should be established, but unfortunately, it is difficult to imagine that it ever happened. Want to keep this design structured to the U.S. coast, the benefits of water seems crystal clear.
Other News:
FBI releases photos of two men considered suspects in marathon bombings
Buick Riviera concept showcases the raw power of water
FAA furloughs kick in, some flight delays appear
SKorean broadcaster bans PSY's 'Gentleman' video
USA Today founder Neuharth dies in Florida at 89
Gold jumps 1 percent, ETFs holdings at 3-yr low
Chechnya: How a remote Russian republic became linked with terrorism
Futures move higher before jobs report