Home // Electric Car Quickens the Pulse With Color After grabbing more than 8% of the market within six months of the release of its flagship vehicle, the engineers at a game-changing electric car manufacturer went back to work fine-tuning the details. And there was an aesthetic target: the new material needed to deliver tactile qualities consistent with the car’s luxury price tag. 

Home // Electric Car Quickens the Pulse With Color After grabbing more than 8% of the market within six months of the release of its flagship vehicle, the engineers at a game-changing electric car manufacturer went back to work fine-tuning the details. And there was an aesthetic target: the new material needed to deliver tactile qualities consistent with the car’s luxury price tag. 

Home // Electric Car Quickens the Pulse With Color After grabbing more than 8% of the market within six months of the release of its flagship vehicle, the engineers at a game-changing electric car manufacturer went back to work fine-tuning the details. And there was an aesthetic target: the new material needed to deliver tactile qualities consistent with the car’s luxury price tag. 

Homepage // News Center // PolyOne ‘Driving’ Advanced Polymer Solutions for Future Vehicles at PIAE 2019 With increased focus on electrification, advanced driver-assist systems (ADAS), car sharing, and sustainability, car makers are rethinking the way they design and build vehicles. Michelle Maniscalco Senior Manager, Marketing Communications PolyOne Corporation +1 440-930-1988 michelle.maniscalco@avient.com

December 1, 2023 University of Minnesota University of Minnesota

Grilles are one of the most prominent design features on a car, and often include intricate geometries such as cut-ins, corners and embedded logos. Rejections because of painting imperfections are eliminated, and what little scrap is left can be easily recovered and recycled back into the manufacturing process, saving time and money.

Grilles are one of the most prominent design features on a car, and often include intricate geometries such as cut-ins, corners and embedded logos. Rejections because of painting imperfections are eliminated, and what little scrap is left can be easily recovered and recycled back into the manufacturing process, saving time and money.

CLEVELAND – Innovative technologies from PolyOne Corporation have enabled Citroën to launch groundbreaking Airbump® exterior protective panels on the new C4 Cactus passenger car. The air-filled Airbump panels, manufactured from thermoplastic polyurethane (TPU), can compress up to 20 mm, and bounce back to shape in an instant.

Grilles are one of the most prominent design features on a car, and often include intricate geometries such as cut-ins, corners and embedded logos. Rejections because of painting imperfections are eliminated, and what little scrap is left can be easily recovered and recycled back into the manufacturing process, saving time and money.

The air-filled Airbump panels can compress up to 20 mm, and bounce back to shape in an instant. DeLuca Vice President, Investor Relations PolyOne Corporation +1 440-930-1226 isaac.deluca@avient.com Rose Director, Corporate Communications PolyOne Corporation +1 440-930-3162 kyle.rose@avient.com