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Vandenbrink - all models

Series: Carver

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units: metric UK US

About Vandenbrink

Vandenbrink is a Dutch automobile company, creators of the Carver.

Vandenbrink first started to look at Man Wide Vehicles (MWV) in 1989 when Chris van den Brink put together a team of designers. In 1994 Chris van den Brink and Harry Kroonen invented the basic concept of Dynamic Vehicle Control (DVC): using a car type steering wheel results in a 'motorcycle-type' tilt of the vehicle's chassis.

Over the next couple of years two Carver Prototypes were built with constant improvements to the hydraulic tilting system and in 1997 the vehicle became approved by the Dutch Government Road Authority to be driven on public roads.

Manufactured in the Netherlands, the Carver is a "Tilting 3-wheeler" that tilts the same as a motorcycle when cornering. The DVC system varies depending upon the speed of the vehicle. Turning whilst going slow will keep the Carver almost upright but with increased speed the Carver will tilt further in the same way a motorcycle does. On gravel/sand the Carver performs like a speedway motorcycle where the front wheel counter steers.

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1-door
2-seat
S4 12v 0.7L DOHC M-5
47.7 kW / 64.0 hp / 64.0 hp  100.0 N·m / 73.8 lb·ft / 73.8 lb·ft
   

Vandenbrink Carver (2003)

1-door 2-seater fixed-head coupé, petrol (gasoline) 4-cylinder 12-valve straight (inline) engine, DOHC (double overhead camshafts, twin cam), 659 cm3 / 40.2 cu in / 40.2 cu in, 47.7 kW / 64.0 hp / 64.0 hp @ 7500 rpm / 7500 rpm / 7500 rpm, 100.0 N·m / 73.8 lb·ft / 73.8 lb·ft @ 4000 rpm / 4000 rpm / 4000 rpm, manual 5-speed transmission, rear wheel drive, 180 km/h / 112 mph / 112 mph top speed

Infobox

Car Insurance FAQs #3

Why is the insurance company not returning all of my premium after the policy was canceled?

Depending on the type of policy, you may be required to pay a minimum premium, or the premium may be fully "earned." In other instances, if you replaced your coverage with a different company, during the policy term, you may be subject to a "short-rate" penalty, which is usually about 10% of the unearned amount. You might also have some premium due for recent changes in coverage. The company should be able to provide a detailed billing history that explains the return-premium calculation.

Am I required to complete a medical questionnaire?

(...)

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