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  2. Blackbird (wind-powered vehicle) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blackbird_(wind-powered...

    On 7 and 8 March 2010, the team reported testing their vehicle on a motor-driven moving belt (treadmill), showing that it would advance against the belt, which means that it can progress dead downwind faster than the wind.

  3. Continuous track - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Continuous_track

    Modern continuous tracks can be made with soft belts of synthetic rubber, reinforced with steel wires, in the case of lighter agricultural machinery. The more common classical type is a solid chain track made of steel plates (with or without rubber pads), also called caterpillar tread or tank tread , [ 1 ] which is preferred for robust and ...

  4. Serpentine belt - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Serpentine_belt

    Serpentine belt (foreground) and dual vee belt (background) on a bus engine Belt tensioner providing pressure against the back of a serpentine belt in an automobile engine. A serpentine belt (or drive belt [1]) is a single, continuous belt used to drive multiple peripheral devices in an automotive engine, such as an alternator, power steering pump, water pump, air conditioning compressor, air ...

  5. US to require rear seat belt reminders in vehicles in 2027 - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/us-require-rear-seat-belt...

    WASHINGTON (Reuters) -The U.S. Transportation Department said Monday it will require rear seat reminder systems to boost seat belt use starting in late 2027 in all new cars and trucks in an bid to ...

  6. List of Saturday Night Live commercial parodies - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Saturday_Night...

    Lexon Paradox — Two automotive design teams produced two completely opposite cars (e.g., one was the most expensive car ever, the other the cheapest; one was the safest, the other designed to throw flaming victims hundreds of feet in a crash). In the end, the two were combined to create The Paradox. [403]

  7. Death of Dale Earnhardt - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Death_of_Dale_Earnhardt

    The official NASCAR report, [39] which had cost over a million dollars and was published on August 21, 2001, concluded that Earnhardt's death was the result of a combination of factors, which included the last-second collision with Schrader's car, the speed and angle of impact, and the separation of the seat belt as being contributing factors.