The Iridium’s wheelbase is the same as the Oxygen but the Iridium’s a RWD car because of the 3.4L inline 6. If it was transverse, the inline 6 wouldn’t be able to fit.
Two older cars.
1971 Reizei Kumo SE
- Small Sports Coupe
1962 Reizei Iridium AE DeLuxe
- Luxury Sedan
Ughhhhhhh…
I didn’t post on here in a while…
2015 Reizei Oxygen SE 2.0
Wait what, again?
Yes.
2021 Reizei Oxygen SE 2.0
The 2020 facelifted Reizei Oxygen has been delayed to 2021 due to the current pandemic.
Wait wha-
Side by Side
I’m sorry for the clusterfuck that this reply is.
Your facelift for the Oxygen is most welcome. It’s subtle, but with a more aggressive front fascia, it definitely has more presence now.
Easily one of the better uses I’ve seen of one of the new bodies introduced in the LCV4 open beta. As with its successor, it benefited greatly from its mid-life facelift - not just to keep it looking fresh on the outside, but also better-equipped on the inside.
A small update on the car situation.
I know I have not posted anything in a while but I’ll be posting on this thread again. My computer recently broke down and my only means of designing is my mother’s laptop. I have designed some cars using that laptop though, so here they are. I’ll be writing lore on them in the coming weeks as the parts of my new computer arrived.
2012 Hartwich W3-series
2012 Hartmann H6-series
2016 Moncrieff Amethyst
1997 Riveros Urania
5 valves per cylinder is just plain weird for a car launched in the 2010s - why not just use four-valve heads instead, as is the norm today? The article below has a section about 5-valve heads, as well as how, when and why they fell out of favor in passenger cars:
https://www.autozine.org/technical_school/engine/Multivalve.html
Otherwise, it’s a tempting choice in the sports coupe segment - it looks as fast as it goes, and deserves to be as coveted as its namesake.
I know it’s old, but whaaat, that’s pretty much a tank for this size.
Yeah, it’ll be fixed in the updated version.