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In this issue of Designfax |
News |
- 2026 Corvette ZR1X: Next-gen American hypercar
- AirCar set for real-world sales takeoff in 2026
- Nano drone a big hit for militaries worldwide
- Hennessey creates 850-hp SUPER VENOM Mustang
- Brembo says it can cut brake disc wear by 80%
- U.S. Marines look deeper into using electric seagliders
- Lamborghini says hello Temerario, goodbye Huracán
- Top Product: Digital microscope with 2,040x mag under $160
- Top Application: Big rig custom shop accelerates automation
- Top Application: Cube-solving robot shatters world record
- Top Product: Clever! Indexing plungers with chamfered pins
- Top Product: 4-axis delta robot for high-speed pick and place
- Top Product: What's a SLIC Pin®?
- Top Product: Copper foam -- so many advantages
- Top Tech Tip: All about slip rings -- function, uses
- Videos+: Technologies and inspiration in action
- Do thin oils destroy car engines? GM recalls
- Trick to measuring angles in SOLIDWORKS
- Summer fun tech: Hydroflyer Sport Board
- Most Popular Last Issue
- New Products
- Electrical, Mechanical, Motion
Cover Image: Nelson Publishing
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Weird science: Can electricity flow without electrons? 'Industrially viable tech' makes hydrogen from seawater Working electric motor made with non-metal coils! SwRI investigates crack in U.S. Air Force T-38 Talon fighter jet |
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2026 Corvette ZR1X: Next-gen American hypercar
The 2026 Corvette ZR1X is an everyday comfortable tourer, a straight-line rocket, and a racetrack weapon, all in one. With a total of 1,250 hp available, a 5.5L V8, electrified all-wheel drive, and a 0- to 60-mph time of under 2 sec, ZR1X is a true, next-gen American hypercar and the most advanced Corvette ever.
Read the full article.
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AirCar set for real-world sales takeoff in 2026
Are we ready for real flying cars? Well Slovakia-based Klein Vision is, and its two-minute transformable AirCar -- which already holds a Certificate of Airworthiness in Europe and has successfully completed over 170 flight hours and more than 500 takeoffs and landings -- will officially go on sale next year.
Read the full article.
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U.S. Marines look deeper into using all-electric seagliders
The U.S. Marine Corps Warfighting Lab has committed $10 million to pursue the development of all-electric seagliders for defense operations. The high-speed, ground-effect craft with retractable hydrofoils can take off and land on water, flying within one wingspan of the surface. It looks so cool and useful, but is it really an aircraft?
Read the full article.
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Lamborghini says hello Temerario, goodbye Huracán
Lamborghini is replacing its best-selling model ever, the Huracán, with a new powerhouse: the 907-hp twin-turbo V8 hybrid Temerario. It has big shoes to fill, but with a 0- to 62-mph time of 2.7 sec and being the first production super sports car to achieve 10,000 rpm, things are looking bright.
Read the full article.
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Top Product: Digital microscope with 2,040x mag under $160
Inspect work products or help your little engineer at home win that science fair with the AD246S-M HDMI Digital Microscope from Andonstar Technology Co. This tri-lens unit boasts a wide magnification range (60 to 240x, 18 to 720x, 1,560 to 2,040x), very good image performance, built-in rotatable monitor, and a slew of multifunctional accessories including a remote, dimmer cable to adjust illumination, and more. A solid choice for a small investment.
Learn more.
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Top Product: Clever! Indexing plungers with chamfered pins
JW Winco has developed a new type of indexing plunger (GN 824) that can independently latch into edges and grooves. When the chamfered plunger pin encounters a raised latching geometry, it retracts and then springs back out again once it reaches the latching point. Can be ordered with axial thread for fastening and black plastic knob. In a clever design, the plunger pin can be adjusted by 360 degrees to ensure it encounters the mating surface perpendicularly. Well suited for transport frames, mechanisms, or covers that need to be locked in place quickly and securely.
Learn more.
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Videos+: Technologies and inspiration in action |
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Do thin oils destroy car engines? Lessons from GM's massive recall |
Engineering Explained's Jason Fenske takes a deep dive into why GM is recommending thicker oil as a potential solution to more than 28,000 reported engine failures. Why would this change help, and is oil viscosity the real culprit? A pretty hard-hitting look at the issues, backed by a lot of data review. You can always learn something from a Fenske video. [Image credit: Screenshot courtesy of Engineering Explained]
View the video.
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