I am looking for arial views of cars that show the workings can you help?
Answers:
Are you referring to cutaway views? Automobiles are complex enough that a single cutaway view does not show you much. If you google automoble cutaway you'll find a number of sites with details related to engines, suspensions, interiors and so on. The two sites below are pretty interesting at any rate.
FWIW, aerial views are most commonly associated with photos taken from an aircraft, but could also refer to views external to an object and elevated above it. No internal detail but a view as though the viewer were floating above and outside of the object being viewed.
Try googling for car exploded view. There are some inages there that might help you
Here's a partial answer:
Do you need just a topographic view or want to see how the parts work together?
For the latter, these 'How stuff works' pages should guide you through some of the details of a gas-combustion engine:
http://auto.howstuffworks.com/engine.htm.
http://www.familycar.com/classroom/.
Sorry, don't have an aerial view handy that is very informative, I'm afraid; I don't think a true "aerial view" will show you how everything works, as that would require a more three dimensional view.
In other types of diagramming, and as suggested above, exploded views will identify the parts, but not provide much explication about how parts work into systems and how systems integrate. Some pictorial representations (like this automobile starting and ignition system at http://www.tpub.com/content/neets/14176/.
are not accurately scaled and parts are selectively highlighted but provide greater explanation of how certain systems operate. If you're really interested in the workings of the whole mechanism, I'd start with the individual assemblies, like the engine.
You should research Hayne's Auto manuals. They have detailed diagrams and pictures (including several arial views) explaining most aspects of almost all cars.
Have you thought of buying an aeroplane?
Seriously if you contact a car manufacturers they May just allow you to visit!
I went to OPEL in germany 1955
nope.
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