The dynamometer has a braking torque regulator-the Power Absorption Unit (PAU) is configured to provide a set braking force torque load, while the prime mover is configured to operate at whatever throttle opening, fuel delivery rate, or any other variable it is desired to test.
As such, metallic gold is a good choice for brightening neutral, nature-inspired color schemes. The trick is to pair metallic gold with warm, deep-tone neutrals, such as charcoal or slate gray, chocolate and coffee browns, dark sage and olive greens, and deep tan and beige.
Quick Answer. Depending on the shade, yellow goes well with reds, browns, whites, pinks, blues, greens and purples. Light yellow looks good with white, pink and green. Bright yellow goes well with purple, green and blue. Dark yellow looks good with browns, creams, greens and blues.