显示标签为“bumper car”的博文。显示所有博文
显示标签为“bumper car”的博文。显示所有博文

2017年12月5日星期二

How To Choose Aero For Your Bumper Car?

The first step to making a drift run look cool is driving a cool looking car. This article will focus on how you can make your bumper car cars stand out in the eyes of spectators as well as judges. After all, you can run the best line of the day but if your car looks like a pile of shit than nobody is going to care. Even if you win a competition you still have to go home looking like a loser.
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The first step to properly styling a drift car is choosing an overall theme that all parts will sort of fall under. Are you going for a street styled, clean and simplistic look? Or do you prefer mad radical and in your face track-car style that screams "look at me!"? There are all sorts of happy mediums between the two, but every part on your car must flow with the overall theme that you should have picked out before assembling parts. You must have a vision of what everything will look like assembled and complete.

Once you have an overall theme picked out the first step to properly styling a drift car is choosing what aero you will go with. If you are thinking of going with a more street styled and clean lined theme, then something like Vertex aero with minimalistic lines and clean styling is a great choice. Pair a subtle front bumper with some very clean and simple side skirts, and your battery operated bumper car will be sure to impress everyone. Once you have the fronts figured out, a rear bumper that completes the clean and street look should be picked out. In a street styled car, a rear wing is entirely optional. Some people like to run no wing and let the aero and wheels do the talking. Some prefer to run a very clean lip wing such as the Supermade, which is my personal favorite. Another very cool option is the GP sports three piece lip wing which combines a center section with two side pieces on the fenders to give a low profile and sleek accent to subtle and street styled aero.
Battery bumper cars in our factory

Once the front bumper, sideskirts, rear bumper, and rear wing have been chose, a you must choose what fenders to go with. Usually with a street styled theme you should try to pick some sort of widebody fenders that aren't super aggressive but still allow easy changing when crashes and love-touches happen on track. Twenty millimeter fenders out front and fifty millimeters out back is a typical setup for a street styled car. Some drivers even prefer to stick with stock metal fenders but the reparability and functionality often suffers. Fenders are often overlooked but can truly make or break the overall presence of a drift car or a go karts. Too narrow and the car looks timid and weak. Too wide for the aero you run and the cars look bulgy and out of place.

If you want to go with a track styled and very loud and obnoxious drift car theme than there are countless options waiting for you. The most ridiculous and obscene aero that most people think of is BN Sports. BN lines are extremely flared and often extend a cars overall width by up to 6 inches. A flared front bumper paired with flared side skirts and rear bumper scream for attention and make the car look similar to a hovercraft. Some other wild and crazy aero companies are Works9 and Origin, both offering similar styled kits that are known for being loud and crazy. The common theme for a track styled car is to go as wide as possible and have very sharp, flat lines that help accentuate super wide wheels that extend far beyond even wide fenders.

Usually on track styled cars people tend to run GT wings with giant stays at least 10 inches tall. A GT wing is anything that has detachable stays that place the wing plane high above the roof line of the car. A common theme to make your drift car look wider and cooler is running the wing stays extremely far apart from each other, sometimes even out on the fenders. Another way to make your car  http://bestonbumperboats.com/dodgem-bumper-cars-for-sale/stand out is to run custom stays with crazy designs and patterns cut into them. Some people run shooting stars, crazy patterns, or simple little cut outs with simple cuts to reduce weight while still retaining structural integrity. Occasionally people will shy away from GT wings and run something super bad ass such as the 326 power wing. This wing is extremely aggressive and has fang type side plates that extend down almost to the quarter panels. This allows a driver to stay away from strict GT wings but still keep an extremely aggressive look that intimidates other drivers.

Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/5528349

2017年8月31日星期四

What Bumper Cars Taught Me About Selling

This past weekend, we went to an amusement park. One of the rides I always enjoy is "Bumper Cars." At this park, the ride was set up differently, there was basically a oval course, the objective was to get around the course as quickly as possible. It was fascinating to watch the different approaches people took.

Some looked at the course, realizing if they went to the center, they would have the least distance to cover. They raced to the center and tried to cover ground as quickly as possible. Because a lot of people had the same strategy, the center was congested, cars started hitting each other, they'd get spun around and things got jammed up. There were a few very focused drivers, that tended to avoid the worst spots, and made their way around the course quickly-they had a strategy, they watched what was happening and adapted their strategies to avoid getting trapped and slowed down.
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Others took a more cautious route, they saw people rushing for the center and the congestion. They decided to stay at edge of the course, knowing they had a longer distance to go around it, but hoping they could avoid the accidents and traffic jams.

Then there were those who were aimless, they had no strategy. They wandered all over the floor, hoping to get around the course, constantly rebounding off the vehicles they struck or that struck them, slowly working their way around the course. more the result of being bumped than any purposeful strategy. Finally, there was a small group intent on hitting the other cars, knocking them off course, bumping them, slowing them down or diverting them. They weren't focused on getting around the course to the destination, they just wanted to create whatever havoc they could.

After watching for about 20 minutes, it was easy to see those that had a focused strategy for getting around the course, avoiding congestion and accidents, all the while adjusting where they were going based on the current situation on the course. Those people consistently made laps of the course most quickly. It was also interesting to see there were only a small number of those people. Too many others got distracted, they'd start getting caught in jams and lose focus, others, started reacting to being bumped by others, attacking them, rather than trying to get back on course. Still others spent all their time avoiding being bumped, but not really getting anywhere.
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After watching the excitement for a while, it seemed to me that Bumper Cars represented a nice metaphor for selling. at http://bestonbumperboats.com/dodgem-bumper-cars-for-sale/. Some sellers have a strategy-perhaps identifying the shortest route, watching out to avoid collisions and diversions, but quickly adjusting strategies when those happened. Some start with a plan, but quickly get bumped off course, lose focus, react to the bump-then the next-then the next, but not reaching the end. Some have no plan, wandering aimlessly through the process, often getting bumped off course or diverted, often never making it to the end-or doing so accidentally. Finally, some just sought to divert everyone else, bumping them off course, not really focused on the goal, but just creating havoc.

While driving Bumper Cars is just fun, sales is different. We need to produce business-we need to get to the goal. Those that have a strategy, execute the strategy, adjust to changes that happen, but stay focused on the end goal seem to be the winners.

Dave Brock is President and CEO of Partners In EXCELLENCE, a global management, leadership, sales, and marketing consulting company. Partners In EXCELLENCE helps clients achieve the highest levels of performance by focusing on the customer.

Read more at Dave's blog: Making A Difference-- http://partnersinexcellenceblog.com, or visit Partners In EXCELLENCE website: http://www.excellenc.com


Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/5205848