Showing posts with label sport. Show all posts
Showing posts with label sport. Show all posts

Wednesday, July 27, 2011

Range Rover Sport Supercharged "Bali Blue Myagi Edition" by Kahn Design

V8 / 4.999 cc / 510 PS / 461 ft/lb (625 Nm) @ 2.500 - 5.500 / supercharger / AWD / 0 - 62 mph (100 km/h): 6,2 s / Vmax: 140 mph (225 km/h)

(click images for a larger view)




Friday, July 8, 2011

Toyota Sports 800

B2 / 791 cc / 45 PS / 49 ft/lb (66 Nm) @ 3.800 / Vmax: 97 mph (156 km/h)

(click images for a larger view)






Sunday, May 8, 2011

Mazda Cosmo Sport 110S

Wankel / 2 x 491 cc / 110 PS / 96 ft/lb (130 Nm) @ 3.500 / 0 - 62 mph (100 km/h): 9,3 s / Vmax: 120 mph (193 km/h)

(click images for a larger view)









Monday, January 3, 2011

Porsche 911 Sport Classic

B6 / 3.800 cc / 408 PS / 310 lb/ft (420 Nm) @ 4.200 - 5.600 / 0 - 62 mph (100 km/h): 4,6 s / Vmax: 188 mph (302 km/h) / Limited edition (250 cars)

(click images for a larger view)









Tuesday, November 2, 2010

Porsche Cayman S Sport (Limited Edition)

B6 / 3.436 cc / 320 PS / 273 lb/ft (370 Nm) @ 4.750 / 0 - 62 mph (100 km/h): 5,2 s / Vmax: 172 mph (277 km/h) / limited edition (700 cars)

(click images for a larger view)









Monday, November 1, 2010

2011 New Ford Edge and Edge Sport


                   2011 Ford Edge Car Review
When it was introduced for the 2007 model year, the Edge was like a modern Mariah Carey—big to look at, but struggling with a weight problem and the resultant effects on performance. At the Chicago auto show, Ford shows off a freshening that develops the Edge’s view, revisionthe interior, and, although not directly addressing the issue of mass, will increase performance.
Like most mid-cycle refreshes, the Edge’s 2011 update starts with a nose job. Every panel up front is new: hood, fenders, grille, and ribbon. The result is a sultrier shape than the blocky original Edge—the headlights are narrower, the three-bar grille dips deeper into the fascia, and the overall look is softened and rounded—but still clearly grandchild from it. Around back, the hatch is new, with taillights that ditch the trendy clear lenses of the original model for more timeless red ones.

Functional Changes
Underneath that new hood, the Edge will have a selection of two new engines and one updated unit. The new base engine will be a 2.0-liter turbocharged, direct-injected EcoBoost four-cylinder. Power figures have not been released yet, but figure on about 230 hp and 240 lb-ft of torque. Mid-level SEL models will get the 3.5-liter V-6 from the previous Edge, but updated with variable timing on both intake and exhaust camshafts, with output increasing 20 hp and 3 lb-ft, to 285 and 253, respectively.
Top-of-the-line Sport models, in addition to unique black grille slats, smoked head- and taillights, and black-trimmed, 22-inch wheels; get Ford’s 3.7-liter V-6, which delivers a relatively modest bump in hp—to 305—over the 3.5, but a torque gain of 27 lb-ft, for a total of 280. All three engines will be paired with six-speed automatics, with the Sport featuring standard paddle shifters that are unavailable with the other engines.

It’s What’s Inside That Counts
The Edge’s new interior is perhaps even more attractive than the sheetmetal. A sleek new center stack steals the show, housing Ford’s new MyFord and MyFord Touch vehicle-interface systems. These two are the next evolution of Ford’s Sync. MyFord will be standard on all 2011 Edges, but MyFord Touch costs extra. Both are vehicle-management systems using a small LCD screen in the gauge cluster—the fancier MyFord Touch gets two, one on either side of the speedometer—and a larger LCD screen in the center stack.
The small screens in the IP are controlled by five-way switches (up, down, left, and right arrows plus a center “select” button) on the steering-wheel lecturer, while the center is operated via touch. The left IP screen is the only one MyFord buyers get, and it displays vehicle information such as stability-control settings, a tachometer, or trip-computer information. The screen to the right of the tachometer—again, only available with MyFord Touch—is reserved for audio, phone, navigation, and climate-control info. The center screen handles the same information as the right smaller screen, with the added benefit of being accessible to the front passenger.

Call it the Kitchen Sync
All of MyFord and MyFord Touch’s functionality builds on top of the next-generation Sync features, which include easier interaction through what Ford calls “direct speech” commands. No longer does a person dial a phone number by saying “phone” then waiting for Sync to respond before saying “call Jane.” Now, the command is simply “call Jane,” and Sync makes the call. Or, if you want to find a sporting event, you can simply say “tune to Baltimore Ravens game” rather than flipping through channels looking for the game, and Sync will find it. For a full rundown of all the details, read our coverage of the two systems from the Depletory Electronics Show.
Additionally, below the MyFord interface are capacitive-touch controls for audio and climate, and those opting for the upgraded Sony stereo are treated to a Sony-designed audio interface. Though the system does look cool, we see frustrations growing from audio controls that will not react to thickly gloved fingers.
A vehicle with features like MyFord Touch can’t get by without a healthy dose of technology elsewhere. To that end, the Edge also will receive a bunch of optional high-tech gear including keyless entry and ignition, blind-spot monitors, adaptive cruise control, and rain-sensing windshield wipers. The 2011 Edge will go on sale later in 2010. Pricing should remain close to today’s levels, with a base SE beginning around $28,000 and Sport models starting near $35,000. 

Friday, July 17, 2009

Audi cars





Audi cars picture 1

Audi cars picture 2 Audi R8

Audi
Audi cars picture 3, Audi R8 spider, walpapper
Audi cars picture 4, Audi sport cars, walpapper
Audi cars picture 5, Auto Audi concept car wallpaper
Audi cars picture 6, Audi R8 wallpaper
Audi cars picture 7, New  Audi Cars Sports TT interior
Audi cars picture 8, Audi logo

Audi cars history:
August Horch and Müller Slytherin began in the late nineteenth century design for the construction of cars thereby gives rise to the founding of the Horch brand in spring 1899 in Zwickau, near the city of Chemnitz. In an almost dizzying pace for the season, the Horch produced five different models until 1909. This year, Horch, due to disagreements with the directors decided to abandon the project.
How Horch lost the rights to the name of the company then created, had to rename the same but with another name. Horch elegantly sidestepped the issue, adopting as its own new brand name, but translated into Latin: Audi. Audi vehicles sold in 2006 905.100
 Logo

The Audi  four rings logo represent the united German brands which have formed the Auto Union, founded in 1947. They are: Horch, Audi, Wanderer and DKW. On January 1, 1985, Auto Union was renamed Audi AG, with its corporate headquarters in Ingolstadt, Germany. Today belongs to the Audi Volkswagen group, which years ago had no water cooling technology. Volkswagen sold as much was in good financial conditions, the Audi was going through a long economic crisis.