Visteon Highlights Leading Technologies on Production and Concept Vehicles

Date: 15 March 2004
Source: Yahoo

Date: 15 March 2004

Visteon Corporation highlighted its leading technologies and capabilities on current production vehicles and concept demonstration vehicles during a technical overview led by John Kill, vice president of product development for Visteon, at the Detroit Marriott Renaissance Center.

At the technical overview, presented to a select group of journalists attending the 2004 SAE World Congress, Kill introduced the seven global directors of Visteon's product line teams.The PLT leaders are: Ron Andrade, director, innovation and advanced business; Joy Greenway, director, powertrain; Jean de Montlaur, director, interiors; Randy Sanders, director, chassis; Dieter Schaper, director, exterior; Wolfgang Schramm, director, climate; and Martin Thoone, director, electronics.

With this team of experienced, global leaders, Visteon's customer-facing structure is well positioned to understand every automaker's design intent and brand image for each vehicle. Visteon's PLT leaders are committed to technology in a fast, flexible and flawless manner.

600450 Visteon Highlights Leading Technologies on Production and Concept Vehicles glassonweb.com

See more news about:

Others also read

The glass sector has the increasingly widespread requirement of having an unlimited catalogue of parametric shapes and creating new ones in a simple way without being an expert in the field.
Glass Confusion is starting the New Year with Beginning Fused Glass group classes. The three-week course will be held Wednesdays from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and again from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Shoaib Akhtar is going to be back on Indian TV screens. He is going to be featured in the new TV ad campaign for Asahi Glass.
Worldwide glass-substrate capacity is expected to continue to grow more than 40% each quarter through 2005, as a result of capacity expansion by existing glass-substrate suppliers and new companies joining the market, according to DisplaySearch.
Western Pennsylvania’s once-thriving glassmaking industry is dwindling, as did the domestic steel industry and for many of the same reasons: competition and cost.
Christmas got a little bluer for the local glass industry this week with the closure of yet another plant.

Add new comment