Hydrogen Archive
Overdrive: Speed limiters; Proton returns; Annoying things about cars, Kia Picanto
2 May 2019
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Hello and welcome to Overdrive a program that looks at all forms of transport from the humble bike through to rocket-powered space travel. I’m David Brown In this week’s program Speed limiters mandatory in all European cars by 2022 (1:33) Canadian government invests in zero-emission vehicles (3:03) PROTON looks set to relaunch in
Overdrive: Toyota Camry changes ideas on hybrids; Car company’s April Fools jokes
3 April 2019
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Welcome to Overdrive, a program about all sorts of things to do with motoring and transport. I’m David Brown In this week’s program, we have news stories with David Campbell Car sales outlook weakens as intenders stay away Australia’s Largest Sport Sponsor Europe will require carmakers to install speed limiters from 2022 Hyundai Australia
Overdrive: Auto mapping, real-time emission test, Nissan Navara & Pathfinder, Super Bowl ads
24 March 2017
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Hello and welcome to Overdrive, a program that practices what it preaches, most of the time, on the subject of cars and transport. And in this program, we look at news stories including: Mitsubishi Electric develops automated mapping technologies for autonomous driving Ricardo launches real-world vehicle emissions monitoring service Intel announces it will buy MobilEye
Toyota Mirai – Hydrogen fuel cell vehicle – Not yet for Australia but is it a practical reality?
3 December 2016
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Toyota has just brought in some examples of its new Mirai sedan to show its new technology to the Australian market. It has a whole new look, new body and new interior. But none of that is of particular interest at this stage. The car is the Toyota Mirai hydrogen fuel cell vehicle. The
Hyundai Hydrogen Fuel Cell Vehicle
29 January 2015
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Hydrogen powered fuel cell vehicles have had the image of being one of the nice technologies for the future. Perhaps after we have tried electric vehicles. But now practical versions are being trialled by some car makers. In fact Hyundai has just bought the first fuel cell hydrogen car into Australia How practical is it?
