브레이크 패드 교환 수리 사례

2026. 7. 22. 작업

난이도 & 준비물

증상

It maybe just me but I really think car manufacturers are missing an opportunity with this one.There just aren't any Shooting Brakes any more. Maybe the Fezza FF or it's newer equivalent but that's about it.Here I am an empty nester. I like a nice car. I also have a dog. 90% of my journeys it's just me and my dog with the Mrs tagging along say half the time. 4 seats would be nice for the occasional times we have guests but would be rarely used. A quick check on AI says 41% of British households have a dog and 42% have no children. There's no reliable data that combines the two but I'm sure it

처리 내용

bad company said: Skodillac said: bad company said: When did Estate Cars become Shooting Brakes?Yet another Americanism taking over our language.Yes, I m a bit grumpy today. Er, it's an English expression.And I agree with the OP.Looks like you re right. Shooting-brake (alternatively: shooting break) is a term describing a car body style which originated in the 1890s as a horse-drawn wagon for transporting shooting parties along with their equipment and game.[1] The vehicles themselves were manufactured in the early 1900s in the United Kingdom by vehicle manufacturers or coachbuilders.In the 19th and early 20th centuries, a "brake" (or "break") was a heavy, open carriage with a high driver's seat, used for training or "breaking" young horses. The term shooting break gave rise to the French term break de chasse, again referring to a type of wagon used for hunting.After the original shooting brake body style became mostly obsolete, that is, the carriage for hunters and their gear, the term itself was used with a succession of other body styles.In England, during the 1920s and 1930s, the term shooting brake became interchangable with estate car (i.e., station wagon). In British English, the term gradually fell out of use,[2] though in French the term break became synonymous with the station wagon body style.Since the 1960s, a definition for term shooting brake has remained open to interpretation. It began being used to describe a sporty combination of station wagon and two-door coupé body stylesi.e., a more practical variant of a less practical body style. During the 1960s and early 1970s, several high-end European manufacturers began using the term shooting brake to describe a sporty, two-door, wagon-like body style. Following a hiatus from the mid 1970s until the early 2010s, the term shooting-brake entered a resurgence.The stylish and urbane Americans use Station Wagon.eg the Wagon Queen Family Truckster