In the beginning I Alan Pinnt started to notice imperfections in all Snowmobile chassis and one day I started away at my brothers old 91' Polaris 440 sport and notice we haven't gone to far in the industry. As I came across other designs I finally got the idea and I have been perfecting since 1999 the year I started to design snowmobiles.
I started with a Arctic Cat 2001 cross-country ed. chassis. If you look at last couple pages you"ll notice what I had to work with wasn't the best for what I was doing but I had to manage. I first separated the bulkhead of tunnel (because tunnel was bent) and titled the tunnel pre-drilled wholes for the new Drive system. Then I took the tunnel and reshaped it so the drive system would work as well as to make sure the motor would fit. The chassis was free so it was no big deal to do this because I always could get another bent chassis for free. now I had to design the dimensions and make the Cross Arms by hand and had, which was really hard to do.
April 26, 2003 I noticed that this whole concept of using this cross country chassis wouldn't work so I had to contact a friend who welds for a living, His name is Berine. I spent time developing more and more drawings and every time it got better and better, as this went on I made sure to look at all the older designs I have drawn so I don't leave anything useful behind. With the help of Berine I can build a Prototype chassis and patent it then take it to the manufactures and I can finally get the press I deserve! .
The matrix in question for the Pinto was gas leakage. ... The Pinto schedule was set at just under 25 months. ... In fact the Pinto increased in sales through 1976. ... Ford knew the Pinto was defective. ... The NHTS did not have its" own data about the Pinto...
This paper will focus on Ford, and the safety issues regarding the gas tank with the Ford Pinto between 1971 and 1977. ... The problem with this design, which later became evident, was that it made the Pinto more vulnerable to a rear-end collision. ... Ford had misrepresented the Pinto, and neglected to disclose the nature of the Pinto to the consumer with whom they had made a "sales contract- with. ... In this case of the Ford Pinto, I feel that Lee Iacocca and Ford did not communicate any safety concerns with the Pinto to the consumer. ... This allows the consumer buying the Pinto to make th...
All of the controversy that was stirred up about the Ford Pinto was about the placement of the automobiles' fuel tanks. ... The vulnerability was increased quite a bit by other parts of the Pinto. ... The engineers of the Ford Pinto were aware of the gas tank problem. ... Crash testing of the Pinto was performed and they revealed several very dangerous flaws in its design. ... There were many key issues that surrounded the design of the Ford Pinto and its fuel tank location. ...
Was Ford to Blame in the Pinto Case? ... Not taking into consideration that the Pinto was a very unsafe car. ... So why didn't they use it on the Pinto? ... Ford was out to make profits on the Pinto who cared about how many lives where lost to the Pinto Ford would just pay off the victims widow or family with the money it made off the sales of the Pinto. ... s that when the Pinto was struck at an estimated 25 miles an hour the Pinto would crush up like an accordion. ...
Ford Pinto Plato said," The appetites or the passions may gain control of him and refuse to obey the dictates of his highest part, reason or mind." ... Ford Motor Company did just that when it mass-produced and sold the Pinto. ... Sure the number of human lives lost in the Pinto due to rear end collisions is very small compared to the total number of Pintos sold. ... This simply means that even if Iacocca had no ethics, the engineers who designed the Pinto should have had some. ...
Ford Pinto Plato said," The appetites or the passions may gain control of him and refuse to obey the dictates of his highest part, reason or mind." ... Ford Motor Company did just that when it mass-produced and sold the Pinto. ... Sure the number of human lives lost in the Pinto due to rear end collisions is very small compared to the total number of Pintos sold. ... This simply means that even if Iacocca had no ethics, the engineers who designed the Pinto should have had some. ...
This is a complete book about horses. It has pictures and descriptions about two hundred fourteen horses from all over the world. It includes wild horses, Arabian horses, Oriental horses, and Thoroughbreds. Horses populated the world long before man evolved into a human being. Since the beginni...
As most people know, horse racing is a contest of speed between two or more horses. ... The most popular form of racing is thoroughbred racing. But other forms of racing are harness racing, steeple chase racing, and quarter horse racing. ... But there is much more to racing then TV screens and gambling. ... So horse racing is anything but the honest man's game. ...
American sports-car racing is generally a slower and less sophisticated form of racing than European sports-car racing. ... Automobile Racing Basics There are three basic types of race courses in automobile racing. ... For information on the other sanctioning bodies, which focus on specific forms of racing. The biggest problems in automobile racing both in the United States and internationally are caused by the costs of racing competitively. ... Another issue is the dizzyingly fast rate of technological change possible in automobile racing. ...
The Pinto affair has very important lessons for us all. ... The Pinto was then six months old and had been driven approximately 3,000 miles. ... A car traveling immediately behind the Pinto was able to swerve and pass it but the driver of a 1962 Ford Galaxie was unable to avoid colliding with the Pinto. ... Each Pinto could have been repaired for $4-$8 a piece. ... The idea for the Pinto, as has been noted, was conceived by Mr. ...
