Quote:
Originally Posted by krayzie
As if BMW actually build its own slush boxes for its production cars?  |
Technical term is torque converter. And that is a very advanced/reliable transmission. I think you are trying to use a degrading term for some reason. Do you have a problem with torque converters or are you a transmissionist?
Quote:
Originally Posted by krayzie
As if it doesn't build other BMWs there. |
Current production list
Mercedes-Benz G-Class 1979–present
BMW 5 Series 2017–present
Jaguar E-Pace 2017–present
Jaguar I-Pace 2018–present
BMW Z4 2018-present
Toyota Supra 2019–present
past production list
Voiturette (1904)
Alpenwagen (1919)
Puch 500/650/700c/126 (1957–1975)
Haflinger (1959–1974)
Pinzgauer (1971–2000)
Volkswagen Transporter T3 4x4 (1984–1992)
Volkswagen Golf Country (1990–1991)
Audi V8L (1990–1994)
Jeep Grand Cherokee ZG, WG (1994–2004)
Mercedes-Benz E-Class W210 (1996–2002) (all-wheel-drive)
Mercedes-Benz M-Class W163 (1999–2002)
Chrysler PT Cruiser FY & FZ (Jul 2001 – Jul 2002)
Mercedes-Benz E-Class W211 (2003–2006) (all-wheel-drive)
Saab 9-3 Convertible (2003–2009)
BMW X3 (2003–2010)
Chrysler 300C (2005–2010)
Jeep Grand Cherokee WH (2005–2010)
Jeep Commander XH (2006–2010)
Chrysler Voyager (July 2007 – December 2007)[citation needed]
Mercedes-Benz SLS AMG (painted aluminium body) (2009–2014)
Peugeot RCZ (2009–2015)
Aston Martin Rapide (2010–2012)[7]
Mini Paceman (2012–2016)[8]
Mini Countryman (2010–2016)[9]