Yes, we won't be getting much until maybe end of first or second quarter of 2023. Even then it may not be complete.
The LA show which starts today, Thurs. Nov 17 22 might exhibit the same preproduction models maybe the ones we saw a few months ago or perhaps in different colors who knows?Yes, we won't be getting much until maybe the end of the first or second quarter of 2023. Even then it may not be complete.
I checked a number of articles and auto blogs about the show and not one mention of the Equinox EV. There was barely any mention of any North American based vehicles. The new generation Toyota Prius seems to be the darling of the show. 2023 Toyota Prius, Prius Prime boast more power, sleek styleThe LA show which starts today, Thurs. Nov 17 22 might exhibit the same preproduction models maybe the ones we saw a few months ago or perhaps in different colors who knows?
Take pics and impressions and let us know, Peterd15!I’m going to the LA show on Saturday. I really hope the equinox and the blazer will be there. I think they will be. I’m sure I won’t be able to get too close but hoping to see the size difference.
Yep. Saw that too.I am not sure how much is new news, but an article just out.
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GM Targeting $50 Billion In EV Revenue By 2025
General Motors believes it will make $50 billion in annual EV revenue by 2025.insideevs.com
On-Demand Coupling
Up to this point we’ve been talking about systems that drive all four wheels all the time through a center differential. On-demand systems operate differently in that they primarily drive only one axle until the coupling engages the opposite axle for assistance. Clutch packs are commonly used here, but so are toothed couplings called dog gears. Often the hardware sits just ahead of the secondary axle, though some systems decouple on both sides of the driveshaft to improve efficiency. Wherever the coupling is located, its mission is the same: Engage the assist axle progressively as needed.
A clutch-pack coupling increases the torque routed to the assist axle by increasing the clamping force on the friction discs, but these systems typically use lighter-duty hardware than full-time systems use because they only drive the second axle a small percentage of the time. Defaulting to two-wheel-drive operation also improves efficiency, which is why on-demand systems have become so popular in this age of strict fuel-economy regulations. Moreover, they offer most of the benefits of electronically controlled limited-slip differentials since they can be programmed to dispatch torque to the secondary axle before slip is detected.
[+] Improved efficiency relative to full-time all-wheel-drive systems
[-] Not full-time all-wheel drive
Found in: Mazda CX-5,Volkswagen Golf R[/URL]