"vehicle display" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a physical display of vehicles that is visible and open to the public, such as a car showroom or a car dealership. For example, "This vehicle display is showcasing the newest models from the company."
The present study aims to evaluate the usefulness of the information provided to the drivers by the conventional vehicle display units, in order to trace directions that would lead to a simplification of the future display panels.
"They said they hadn't seen a vehicle display this type of behavior before, capturing the information in real time, and they said this could be an important vehicle for the sudden accelerations and it might help put some of the pieces together".
The vehicle driver is informed about the impending failure by a message sent to the vehicle display.
Smith, C.A., Cummings, M.L., & Sim, L., Developing Lunar Landing Vehicle Display Requirements through Content Analysis of Apollo Lunar Landing Voice Communications, International Journal of Aviation Psychology, Vol. 18,issue 3, p. 237-254, 2008.
For ease of use, the iPhone® is controlled via the multifunction steering wheel, while the vehicle display is used to indicate the phone status or music functions and information such as the track title and artist.
Additionally, when connected using a special video cable, the Media Interface Plus enables customers to play iPod or iPhone video content on the vehicle display when the vehicle is at a standstill.
Including plane rids and vehicle displays.
Infotainment: In an illustration of the interior of the Evos concept car from Ford, vehicle displays show games, movies, and data downloaded from the Internet.
A most unusual vehicle displayed through black-and-white photos is a 1966 Amphicar that featured a two-speed water transmission that propelled the vehicle on both land and water.
Mr. Leonard himself is a seasoned screenwriter, and Anthology offers his western "Joe Kidd" (1972), with Clint Eastwood, and "Mr. Majestyk" (1974), a modern-day Charles Bronson vehicle displaying Mr. Leonard's flair for plotting, pungent dialogue and petty-criminal portraiture.
M.L. Cummings, K. Meyers, and S.D. Scott, Modified Cooper Harper Evaluation Tool for Unmanned Vehicle Displays, presented at the Unmanned Vehicle Systems Canada Conference, Nov., 2006.
