Great Wall Hover M3 will roll off line in the 1st season of 2011 as Greatwall's first new model of 2011.
Great Wall Hover M3 powered by a 1.5L aluminum VVT engine - GW4G. Its maximum power is 77KW/6000rpm, maximum torque =138Nm/4200rpm. Full Time 4WD and 6-gear CVT transmission empower more driving enjoyments.
Great Wall Hover H6 and C50 will follow M3's step to be sold in the 2nd season of 2011.
Brilliance Auto's product line was very limited, comparing with other Chinese auto makers - Geely and Chery.
Brilliance Auto plans to put its SUV and compact mode A4 Next year in production to expand its product line.
The Chinese news portal 163.com has Brilliance Auto A4's spy-shots:
What does it looks like? Maybe looks like below picture:
Aviation Industry Corporation of China delivery its new helicopter model AC311.
A Chinese high-speed train set another world speed record during a test run Friday, breaking its own record set just two months ago. The Chinese Ministry of Railways calls the feat “a major achievement of China’s technology innovation,” but doubts linger over just how much of China’s bullet-train technology can be described as its own.
This new world record was accomplished during the test run for a train called the CRH380A. According to a report by state-owned Xinhua News Agency, the train hit a topspeed of 486.1 kilometers, or 302 miles, per hour on the tracks between Zaozhuang City of Shandong Province and Bengbu City in eastern Anhui Province, part of a new high-speed rail line that will eventually link Beijing and Shanghai.
The previous record was set in late September when another CRH380A train achieved a top speed of 416.6 kilometers per hour during a test run between Shanghai and Hangzhou, capital city of east China’s Zhejiang Province.
China is ramping up production of unmanned aerial vehicles in an apparent bid to catch up with the U.S. and Israel in developing technology that is considered the future of military aviation.
Western defense officials and experts were surprised to see more than 25 different Chinese models of the unmanned aircraft, known as UAVs, on display at this week's Zhuhai air show in this southern Chinese city. It was a record number for a country that unveiled its first concept UAVs at the same air show only four years ago, and put a handful on display at the last one in 2008.
The apparent progress in UAVs is a stark sign of China's ambition to upgrade its massive military as its global political and economic clout grows.
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