The phrase "automobiles light" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a type of light associated with automobiles, but as it stands, it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "The new model features advanced automobiles light technology for better visibility."
Alternatives: "car lights" or "vehicle lighting".
Four-stroke gasoline engines power the vast majority of automobiles, light trucks, medium-to-large motorcycles, and lawn mowers.
These engines are used in automobiles, light trucks, and some agricultural and construction applications and as small stationary electrical-power generators (such as those on pleasure craft) and as mechanical drives.
The U.S. aftermarket for automobiles, light and heavy duty trucks is estimated to be $240 billion in size, with the global market at $370 billion.
The Remy segment designs, manufactures, remanufactures, markects and distributes aftermarket and original equipment electrical components for automobiles, light trucks, heavy-duty trucks and other vehicles.
Operating over 3,000 locations throughout North America, General Parts distributes replacement parts, supplies, tools and equipment for automobiles, light and heavy trucks, off-road equipment, buses, recreational equipment, and agricultural equipment.
The Asia Pacific Tire segment manufactures and sells tires for automobiles, light and medium trucks, aircraft, and farm, earthmoving and mining equipment throughout the Asia Pacific region, and sells tires to various export markets, primarily through intersegment sales.
This sculpture, by the artist Eric Staller, who lives in lower Manhattan, is not a sight for sensitive eyes: with 1,659 light bulbs flashing sequentially, you may wonder why all obsolete automobiles, lighted up or not, shouldn't end up in office lobbies so that people can appreciate these cars' virtues long after they've been driven off the road.
Other applications include recording tapes, X-ray films, and thermoformed products such as housewares, automobiles, lighting products, sporting goods, and food packaging (Carraher 2000; ILSI Europe Report Series 2000).
As in many American cities, after the advent of the automobile, light rail services declined in Albany and were replaced by bus and taxi services.
In the area of car safety, for example, the Europeans want the Americans to accept different, if similar, safety requirements on automobile lights, door locks, brakes, steering, seats, seat belts and electric windows.
"Lighting is definitely a styling differentiator," James L. Johnson Jr., executive vice president and general manager of global automotive lighting for Osram Sylvania, one of the world's largest producers of automobile lights and bulbs, said in an interview at the show.
