Hummer H3 2008 (3DS, LWO& OBJ) by RPublishing
Requirements:
3ds max, lightwave or any 3d software that opens OBJ files
Departments:
Available Uses:
polygons: 46776
Model built entirely with 3-sided polygons.
The Hummer H3 SUV is a vehicle from General Motors' Hummer division introduced in 2006 and based on the GMT355 that underpins the Chevrolet Colorado and GMC Canyon compact pickup trucks. Currently produced at GM's Shreveport, Louisiana factory and the Port Elizabeth plant in South Africa the H3 is the smallest of the Hummer models, and the first to be built by GM. It is available either as a traditional midsize SUV or as a midsize pickup known as the H3T.
The H3 features a two-speed, electronically controlled full-time four-wheel drive system that is suitable for both on-road and off-road driving in all conditions, with electronic locking front and rear differentials optionally available. Like its larger sibling the Hummer H2, the H3 can ford 24 inches (610 mm) of water (tested in depths up to 31 in/790 mm) at a speed of 5 miles per hour (8.0 km/h) and 16 inches (410 mm) of water at a speed of 20 miles per hour (32 km/h). Standard ground clearance is measured at 9.7 inches (250 mm) while the approach, departure, and breakover angles are measured at 37.4°, 34.7°, and 22.1° respectively, allowing the H3 to scale a 16-inch (410 mm) vertical wall and negotiate grades of 60% and side slopes of 40%. Though fore and aft recovery hooks are standard, a trailer hitch and wiring harness are optional.
.: Product Features :.
- Includes basic interior, which can be seen though the windows.
- Includes "group" information, which your software should interpret as separate parts and allow you to move the wheels.
- The 3ds version of the model includes basic coloring, but no maps (textures, bump, or reflection) are included.
- The obj version includes an mtl file, which your software program should read to colorize the model.
- The Lightwave version includes color, reflective metal surfaces, and a reflection map for more detail.
