An innovative new product designed to assist in the completion of a common automotive service task, the Copper Extractor, has been developed by Eugene Huggins of Warrenton, Virginia. The invention’s unique design enables its users to extract copper winding out of electric motors in efficient fashion.
An innovative new product designed to instantaneously provide its users with a necessary accessory to place a variety of items, the A-OK Auto Desk, has been developed by Otto Kuhlmann of Wiggins, Colorado. The invention’s unique design enables its users to have a convenient method of having access to a desk at any given time.
An innovative new and considerable improvement on the design of an often used automotive repair accessory, the Mechanic Creeper, has been developed by David Scott of Tucson, Arizona. The invention’s unique design provides mechanics with a more streamlined and effective version of a “mechanic’s creeper” device.
An innovative new product designed to provide those who work on cars with unprecedented access to their tools, the Go Shop, has been developed by John Mattox of Cleveland, Georgia. The invention’s unique design insures that a considerable number of different automotive repair and maintenance tasks can be performed.
An innovative new product designed to address a common problem related to a vehicle’s exterior appearance and presentation, the Rotor Caps, has been developed by Gregory Williams of Stafford, Virginia. The invention’s unique design provides its users with an effective method of covering up imperfections on a car or truck that would otherwise be visible to an observer.
An innovative new product that provides unprecedented functionality to a standard automotive component found in every vehicle, the Illuminated Steering Wheel Cover, has been developed by Rodell Cook of St. Peters, Missouri. The invention’s unique design enables its users to enjoy the benefits of having an illuminated steering wheel.
An innovative new product designed to serve an important automotive diagnostic and repair function, the Plug-N-Fire, has been developed by Levonier Aldridge II of Dudley, North Carolina. The invention’s unique design provides its users with an accurate and convenient method of testing the viability of spark plug wires.