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Safety at roadworks...

Safety at roadworks could be improved thanks to a clever new invention. Student Paul Scrase of Brunel University, London, came up with the idea of clipping illuminated arrows or chevrons to the top of road cones. The creation won the Reliance Security Group"s prize for design, an annual safety product competition, and scooped Paul a í‚á£2,000 prize. David Campbell, from the Road Maintenance Association, said: "Any invention designed to keep traffic on the correct side of roadworks sounds good. Too many incidents occur with drivers being confused by coned areas."


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As you can see, the...

As you can see, the marque has made light work of its second-generation off-roader. The 911-style narrowed headlights don"t only get a new look, but on the Turbo model they also automatically adjust depending on input from the steering. Revamped front air intakes across the range have been added as well, to improve cooling and engine performance.


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With the daily bashing...

With the daily bashing car interiors take, you may find that the usual cleaning methods don’t always work. If you’re struggling to shift ingrained stains, both inside and outside, a steam cleaner can help.

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It uses a new rear-wheel-drive...

It uses a new rear-wheel-drive platform which will underpin several large vehicles from GM. While the car, called the Torana, is unlikely to come here, it"s the biggest clue yet about the range-topper, due in 2006. A Vauxhall spokesman said: "Don"t read too much into the styling, but, yes, this is the new Omega."

Obviously, the wild paintjob and white leather interior won"t reach production models, and the nose will be modified to echo the look of the Insignia concept seen at 2003"s Frankfurt Motor Show. But the futuristic cabin and instrument layout give strong hints about the Omega.

The crucial mechanical and structural elements of this car will also be carried over. Overall dimensions will be similar, as will the hatchback bodystyle. Holden design director Tony Stolfo said: "This is a first step towards gauging public reaction to a rear-wheel-drive vehicle that doesn"t exist in GM"s portfolio."

The show model uses a twin-turbo version of the new 3.6-litre Alloytec V6 petrol engine, which will appear in the Omega in naturally aspirated form.




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