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2. Volkswagen Group MEB platform - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Volkswagen_Group_MEB_platform

   The Volkswagen Group MEB platform (German: Modularer E-Antriebs Baukasten, 'modular electric-drive toolkit') [1] [2] is a modular car platform for electric cars developed by the Volkswagen Group and its subsidiaries. [3

3. Volkswagen Group MQB platform - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Volkswagen_Group_MQB_platform

   British magazine Car said "the idea heralds a return to basic principles of mass production in an industry where over the last 100 years, complexity has spiralled out of control. By creating a standardised, interchangeable set of parts from which to build a variety of cars, (the company) plans to cut the time taken to build a car by 30%." [6]

4. How many miles do you have left when your gas light comes on?

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/many-miles-left-gas-light...

   It's also a good idea to keep a car toolkit in your vehicle at all times. These kits come with everything from wrenches and tire gauges to electric tape and miniature flashlights — and can cost ...

5. openpilot - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Openpilot

   Packaged as an aftermarket retrofit, it allows users to enhance their existing cars with upgraded computing power, enhanced vision, and regularly updated software. openpilot has been cited to offer a "natural" and human-like driving experience, [ 8 ] and reviewed favorably for its ease of use and driver engagement. [ 7 ]

6. List of toolkits - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_toolkits

   A toolkit is an assembly of tools; set of basic building units for user interfaces. The word toolkit may refer to: Abstract Window Toolkit; Accessibility Toolkit; Adventure Game Toolkit; B-Toolkit; Cheminformatics toolkits; Dojo Toolkit; Fox toolkit; GTK, the GIMP Toolkit; Google Web Toolkit (GWT) Harmony (toolkit), an incomplete set of ...

7. Automobilia - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Automobilia

   Artifacts included within automobilia may be highly varied in nature, ranging from those linked with motoring in a general sense (e.g. an in-car tool kit) to those intrinsically linked with a specific vehicle or event (e.g. the steering wheel from a particular Formula One car, used during a notable Grand Prix race). [2]