http://www.autobloggreen.com/2 ... ith-fev-hydraulic-series/
http://www.autoblog.com/2006/0 ... ybrid-ups-delivery-truck/
http://www.epa.gov/otaq/technology/recentdevelopments.htm
http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/13464113/

Why would you need hotlinking in LfS?

In so much that it's a vehicle with powered wheels, then yes, even if the grubby bits are ultimately glossed over a bit.

But would we want it? Hell no!

Well obviously not without extra coding, but I can't think of a technical limitation that would stop Scawen from coding it, should he wish. Given that it's mainly useful for stop-start delivery trucks, I can't ever imagine a racing vehicle benefitting from this technology.

I think this system can be use on cars & it will useful on race car.

Care to explain?

Quote from ColeusRattus :

Care to explain?

I think it is very very very hard to explain it for my English level....
or can you read Chinese?

This has me confused.

You seem to be asking if LFS can support some form of Hydraulic drive system.
To what purpose? How could this improve this race car simulator?
Unless you want to race "Moon Buggies".

I can't understand how this system could possibly be used on a race car. I build, and race, cars and motorcycles, another piece of even more complex machinery to go wrong is exactly the opposite to what you need.

And it is already copyrighted and patented in the real world.