"finished car" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It is typically used when describing a car that has been completed or fully assembled. Example: After months of hard work, the team finally presented their finished car to the judges at the auto show.
The finished car will supposedly have a 0-to-60 m.p.h.
The finished car, completed last October, was built almost from scratch because the Andersons could not find an original 1909 Model DA.
But automakers around the world use essentially the same basic method of mass production, turning a bare automotive chassis at one end of the line into a finished car at the other.
But delivery of the finished car may still take a week or two.
The plan is that the XP-819 will be shown as a finished car, body and all, next year at the same show.
A comparison with the full-size finished car reveals that its shape was modified to accommodate the rear-mounted engine and the suspension system.
"We've shipped finished cars all over the United States, Canada, South America, across Europe and Australia.
This article was amended on 1 March 2016 to remove comments from Tim Jackson that said the ONS counted metal used to make cars but not metal in finished cars.
Some 100,000 workers offloaded iron ore and sand from freighters at one end of the complex, and rolled out finished cars from the other, all no doubt inspired by Henry Ford's vision of mass production.
And now it has signed an agreement with Saudi Arabia to look into building factories there to make parts, and perhaps finished cars.For JLR the main attraction of the desert kingdom is aluminium.
But Harry Banga, the vice chairman of the Nobel Group, a big shipping and logistics company based in Singapore, said that getting finished cars out of Guangzhou would be easier than getting parts in.
