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    Showing posts with label Volkswagen. Show all posts
    Showing posts with label Volkswagen. Show all posts

    New Luxury Bentley Continental SupersportsB

     

    The Bentley Continental Supersports is the fastest and most powerful Bentley ever. It is the extreme Bentley, a muscular two-seater that delivers supercar performance and a highly focused driving experience. The Bentley Continental Supersports is also the first Bentley capable of running on both petrol (gasoline) and biofuel, pioneering the use of FlexFuel technology in the luxury sector. This represents stage one of the company's commitment to make its complete model range compatible with renewable fuels by 2012. Available worldwide from autumn 2009, the Bentley Continental Supersports will be FlexFuel compatible in the majority of markets from launch with North American cars offering the capability by summer 2010, following regulatory approval.

    The Bentley Continental Supersports began as an 'under the radar' project exploring the possibilities of weight reduction on the Bentley Continental GT but with more power and torque. A largely experimental process crystallised over a period of 24 months into an official new car programme, driven by the passion and enthusiasm of a small group of Bentley engineers and designers. The results are dramatic. With 630PS (621 bhp) and new 'Quickshift' transmission that halves shift times, the Bentley Continental Supersports sets new performance benchmarks for Bentley. It accelerates from 0-60 mph in 3.7 seconds (0-100 km/h in 3.9 seconds) with a top speed of 204 mph (329 km/h).

    The supercar performance is complemented by an array of chassis enhancements including retuned steering and suspension, utilising lighter weight components, retuned dampers and anti-roll bars. Agility is further sharpened by the 40:60 rear-biased torque split for the all-wheel drive system, a wider rear track, bespoke lightweight 20-inch alloy wheels and a unique electronic stability programme. Carbon ceramic brakes are standard fitment, benefiting steering response, grip and ride comfort, while saving weight. Overall, the engineering team have achieved a weight reduction of 110 kg (243 lb) compared with the Bentley Continental GT Speed.

    The evolution of the Bentley Continental Supersports' design is very much a case of 'form following function' with new purposeful sculptural forms signalling the engineering changes beneath the skin. For example, the increased power and torque of the W12 engine necessitated additional airflow to the twin turbocharger intercoolers and cooling system. Bentley's designers responded with a purposeful and dramatic style that features large vertical intake apertures and twin bonnet vents. Similarly, new flared rear wings that accommodate the 50 mm (2 inches) wider rear track are designed to emphasise the powerful stance of this ultra-high performance coupe. The resultant Supersports style combines the looks of the iconic Continental GT with a new and distinctive appearance that reflects its more extreme character.

    The Bentley Continental Supersports is further distinguished from its Continental coupe stable mates by a unique dark-smoked steel finish to all exterior 'brightware', including front grilles, lamp bezels, window surrounds and wheels. A complex 'Physical Vapour Deposition' process is applied to all stainless steel components to give a lustrous and highly durable finish. A car industry first, this process is normally used as a coating on industrial tools, watches and even hip replacement joints.

    Fully embracing the extreme spirit of the Supersports, Bentley's interior designers have created a unique ambience. The cockpit represents a dramatic reinterpretation of Bentley interior design in which carbon fibre and Alcantara not only convey a sporting and contemporary style but also reduce weight. The Bentley Continental Supersports is a strict two-seater featuring all-new lightweight sports seats with carbon fibre clamshell rear panels. In the rear compartment, the seats are replaced by a stowage deck with a carbon fibre luggage retaining beam. The new interior also provides a showcase for the skills of Bentley's craftsmen and women at the company's factory in Crewe, England. Signature premium grade leather and brightware are complemented by carbon fibre panels, replacing traditional wood veneers.

    The Bentley Continental Supersports is capable of running on either petrol and E85 biofuel or any combination of the two. E85 biofuel can offer a reduction of up to 70 per cent in CO2 emissions on a 'well-to-wheel' basis. Well-to-wheel is a measurement of a fuel's net CO2 contribution to the atmosphere, not just tailpipe emissions. It is a way of quantifying how much CO2 a fuel emits from its growth or extraction (well) to its combustion or deployment (wheel). It includes refinement, distillation and transport of the fuel. The fuel supply system detects the blending ratio of the fuel in the tank and ensures that power and torque remain constant regardless of the ratio of petrol to biofuel. The result is seamless power delivery in the Bentley tradition.

    The 'Supersports' name is inspired by the original two-seater 3-litre Supersports model introduced in 1925, itself an evolution of the 3-litre Speed. The lightweight, 85 bhp Supersports was the first production Bentley to reach 100 mph and was also renowned for the application of Le Mans-winning race technology.

    New Luxury Bentley Continental SupersportsB
    New Luxury Bentley Continental SupersportsB
    New Luxury Bentley Continental SupersportsB
    New Luxury Bentley Continental SupersportsB
    New Luxury Bentley Continental SupersportsB
    Although the car industry is suffering from an unprecedented sales downfall, automotive manufacturers are launching every year new models that bring new technological innovations as well as power improvements to existing models or brand new ones. In 2011 there will be a couple of important international car launches that people are anxious to get their hands on. With these articles we will try to present 10 of the most anticipated models of 2011.

    1. Bentley Continental Supersports Convertible - similar to the rest of the Continental lineup, a drop-top version of the fastest Bentley ever manufactured will be launched this summer as a 2011 model. It will feature the same engine as the hardtop version which means a roaring W12 capable of producing 621 horse power, fitted with a 6 speed transmission. It will be available in a wide variety of colors for the fabric top;

    2. Bentley Muslanne - yet another Bentley car is set to arrive next year, a model that will replace the outdated Arnage, and a model that has been in the Bentley family for years. This brand new car is named for the famous Mulsanne corner at Le Mans - a circuit Bentley dominated six times in its long history. The new model features a massive 6.8 liter V8 capable of outputting 512 horsepower and an incredible torque of 752 lb-ft. Each car will take about eight weeks to be manufactured, at an incredible price of 285,000 $ - for the basic version;

    3. Ferrari 458 Italia - Ferrari will replace the F430 model with the 458 Italia in 2011. The latest prancing horse had design input from none other than famed Ferrari Formula 1 driver Michael Schumacher. The new model will use the same engine as the F430 but tweaked in order to obtain even more power. It will feature a flowing, aerodynamic design, a huge leap in comparison with the current F430 and 612 Scaglietti models. It will feature sport carbon fiber seats which will come in all possible sizes;

    4. Lamborghini Gallardo 570-4 Superleggera - yet another Italian car, this time is Lamborghini. The most important "loser" in the car world this year is the Lamborghini Gallardo 570-4 Superleggera ("superlight" in Italian). This version of the popular exotic, which debuted at the 2010 Geneva Motor Show, has a lot of carbon fiber and more horsepower for a higher top speed -- 202 mph, to be exact. In comparison with the standard model, it is 154 pounds lighter and has an extra 10 horsepower to play around with. The standard Gallardo needed 3,7 seconds to reach 60 mph, this new model needs only 3.4 seconds;

    5. Lexus LFA - simply put, it is the first supercar from this Japanese car manufacturer. Price? "Only" 375,000 $! This Toyota with a Lexus badge will be equipped with a V10 4.8 liter engine and a carbon fiber reinforced polymer body material which has been developed in-house. Only 500 models will be produced, each to order;

    Stay tuned for the second part of the article where we will be reviewing the last 5 cars most expected for 2011: Maserati GranTurismo Convertible, McLaren MP4-12C, Mercedes-Benz SLS AMG Gullwing, Porsche 911 GT2 and the 911 Turbo S.

    Volkswagen GTI R-Series 2009f3582eb63e9946618dbdca52a30d6961

     

    Volkswagen GTI R-Series 2009f3582eb63e9946618dbdca52a30d6961
    Volkswagen GTI R-Series 2009f3582eb63e9946618dbdca52a30d6961


    Volkswagen GTI is an added added ability could not hurt. Volkswagen GTI R32 was a actual aesthetic car, but buyers bound accomplished that 3.2L VR6 250 application was aloof abundant to account the greater weight of the agent aloft the GTI 2.0L turbo four and the R32's all auto drive system. What's more, the R32 is discontinued and is no best accessible for the 2009 archetypal year. Now its time for the GTI-R Series.

    Volkswagen (VW) Golf R20

     

    Volkswagen (VW) Golf R20
    Volkswagen (VW) Golf R20


    The VW Golf R-Line adaptation of the world's album was absolutely accustomed a adventurous flair. In configuring their new car, buyers can accept amid an autogenous and an exoteric package. The two R-Line bales may additionally be ordered together.
    Exterior package: Its anatomy actualization has been customised with 17-inch admixture auto in a new architecture ("Mallory" type, 18-inch optional), action chassis, anatomy coloured ancillary skirts and bumpers that accept been adapted compared to the accustomed Golf and Golf R. The exoteric is completed by adorning aperture footstep plates with R-Line logo, a roof bend addle-brain ("GTI"), high-gloss atramentous blast grille (radiator and lower air intake) as able-bodied as a diffuser additionally in bright black.

    Best Volkswagen BlueSport photos

     





    Volkswagen L1 Concept Redefines Classic and Aesthetic vehicle traits.

     

    Volkswagen L1 ConceptIn the world today the Volkswagen L1 Concept is unique. Thanks to a carbon fibre reinforced plastic (CFRP) body, it weighs just 380 kilograms. The two-seater is powered by a new common rail turbo-diesel (two-cylinder TDI) and an electric motor. With its average fuel consumption of 1.49 litres diesel per 100 kilometres, this fully road-ready and extremely aerodynamic L1 (Cd

    Volkswagen Scirocco...

     

    Volkswagen Scirocco...
    Ninety pounds sterling. When you read this test of VW’s all new Scirocco, that’s what you must keep at the back of your head. It refers to the price difference between this Scirocco and a basic, three door Golf GTi. Ninety quid. Some parking tickets cost more. The pricing of the Scirocco is savagely aggressive and will be complemented next year by a still cheaper spec level and two more affordable engines, a 158bhp 1.4litre petrol motor and VW’s new 2.0 litre turbodiesel with just 138bhp. The company isn’t saying much about using the 168bhp varuabt if the diesel engine, but it’s known to be coming next year. If it works as well in the Scirocco as it does in the Audi TT (140mph, 0-100kmh in 7.5 seconds, 18.9km per litre ), it will most likely prove the pick of what’s already looking like a distinctly desirable bunch.

    In the meantime, though, this 2.0 litre turbo Scirocco is the only one on the market and its GT trim level the only spec on offer.

    Although closely based on the platform and running gear used by the Golf GTi, it would be both simplistic and inaccurate to describe the Scirocco as the same wheelbase but it’s 40mm longer, a significant 51mm wider and a massive 97mm lower. Most important, its track is wider by 35mm at the front and 59mm at the rear. As a result, the Scirocco is not only lighter than the Golf, with a lower centre of gravity, but it also has a broader stance, which accounts in no small part for the way it conducts itself on the road. In addition, it comes with bespoke settings for its springs, dampers and anti roll bars and a quartet of very purposeful looking 235/40tyres riding on fat 18in rims.

    In other respects, however, it follows both class convention and the Golf’s lead. Front suspension is a simple strut located by a lower wishbone, while that at the rear is a four link arrangement. Anti roll bars are fitted front and rear. Braking is by front ventilated discs and solid rear discs.

    The driveline is similarly predictable. VW’s ubiquitous turbo 2.0litre motor is installed in 197bhp tune, just as it in the GolfGTi, complete with a six speed manual gearbox. VW’s dry clutch, seven speed DSG will make its debut on the 1.4 litre TSI engine when it comes to market next spring.

    Trimmed in 1535 pound worth of leather upholstery, the Scirocco’s cabin is an invting place to sit. We would argue that it’s too indistinct from the cockpits of both the Golf and Passat, and too conservative for such an apparently sporting car. But there’s no denying that among the chrome and brushed metal finishers lies a driving environment likely to suit a wide range of potential customers.

    The deeply sculpted seats cradle your body perfectly, you sit quite low, and with the thick rimmed, leather bound steering wheel pulled close to your chest, the scene is promisingly set.

    As you’d expect of any VW, the minor controls have been set out with much thought for their position and clarity, a work ethic that extends to the optional navigation and information screen that’s a paragon of simplicity to understand and operate.

    The boot is less than 20 per cent smaller than a Golf’s and the seats still fold. Of course, the rear cabin is nothing like as spacious as that of a Bmw3 Series Coupe, but these are still very usable seats, unlike those of , say, the Audi TT. Average sized adults with even a modicum of humour will be fine over short distances, while small children may even find space to spare.

    But that high waistline and those slim windows make seeing out of the Scirocco hard than either your children or you will like. All round visibility is further compromised by notably thick A pillars an annoyance both at busy junctions and on twisting back roads.

    Whether it’s down to the suspension settings, wider tracks, lower centre of gravity, or most likely, some combination of all three, one of the most gratifying things you will discover about the Scirocco is that despite its common platform and powertrain, it doesn’t feel like a Golf. Related for sure, but far from the same and palpably improved.

    Our time on the road in the Scirocco happened to coincide with some exceptionally fast machinery taking part in an unrelated event over bumpy roads. Despite a massive performance deficit, it help the pace of 500bhp supercars and all wheel drive Japanese techno freaks alike.

    One of the reasons why VW has been able to extract so much dynamic performance from what starts life as a standard Golf platform is that in addition to bespoke spring and damper rates, widened tracks and a lower centre of gravity, the Scirocco also has some very trick electronics moniotring your every move. VW calls it Adaptive Chassis Control. It’s standard on the GT and allows the dampers to talk to the steering and throttle electronics via the Scirocco’s CAN data network. Using sensors to monitor wheel travel and body movement, the dampers continously assess how the car is being driven as it accelerates, brakes and corners, adjusting bump and rebound characteristics accordingly.

    In addition to this, the driver has a degree of manual control over the system via a three way switch allowing him or her to choose between Sport, Normal and Comfort driving modes. Each on provides approriate response parameters not only for the dampers but also the amount of power steering assistance made available and the sharpness of the throttle response.

    The Scirocco is both easy and involving to drive fast. Good basic suspension design is clearly a key component in this , but we’ll remember its damping most of all. While other theoretically quicker cars bucked and kicked their way from place to place, testing their drivers and needing constant monitoring and correction, the Scirocco seemed to be following on another, altogether smoother surface. You sit there, guiding the car with your fingertips, appreciating the meaty feel of the steering, the lack of torque steer and the chassis’s lovely throttle sensitive balance. You can fiddle with the damper settings if you like, but in the main we felt no need and just left the switch in its mid position. Our only slight niggle is the presense of some axle tramp under violent acceleration on wet roads.

    The Scirocco’s mastery of some of our most difficults roads means that more everyday, long distance surfaces present it with no trouble at all. The Scirocco is always comfortable, reasonably firm, but never harsh, even around town.
    Specifications

    Engine 1,984cc 16-valve inline-4 turbo
    Transmission Six-speed DSG
    Power: 200bhp @ 5,100rpm
    Torque: 280Nm @ 1,700-5,000rpm
    0-100kmh 7.1 seconds
    Top speed 235kmh
    Fuel consumption 7.6 litres/100km

    I think living with a Scirocco may be even more satisfying than driving one. it’s excellent value, likely to prove extremely strong residually. It’s also very refined for a comparatively sporting car, with engine, road and wind noise kept to an absolute minimum.

    Those wanting ultimate fuel economy will need to wait untill the diesels arrive next year, although we think the 10.1km/l achieved in our hands is a more than fiar price to pay for the performance on offer. One word of caution, howeer VW has reduced the Golf’s already small fuel tank, so you can now squeeze only 50litres into the Scirocco, meaning no more than 480km per tank.

    So often manufacturers dig up names from the past to lend vital support to an underachieving new product. Not this time. The return of the Scirocco i s a triumph, thanks to a car that’s probably even better now than was the original some 34years ago.

    It may seem like damning with faint praise , but the real hallmark of the Scirocco’s achievement is not so much what it does well but how little it does badly. It is one of them most infuriatingly difficult cars to criticise. It is astonishingly complete ion almost all areas and, to cap ti all, quite outstanding value for money.

    So if you’ve been toying with the idea of a three door Golf GTI and don’t really need the extra space in the back, get one these instead. You’ll never spend a better 90 pounds. Do add your comments below.

    Volkswagen Scirocco GT24 World Premiere

     

    Volkswagen Scirocco GT24 World Premiere
    The world premiere of the new Volkswagen Scirocco stunned the world as the German auto manufacturer presented the 239 kW (325 PS) version of the new Volkswagen Scirocco at the well-known GTI Meet at Wörther Lake. A team of iconic drivers will begin the 24-hour race at the Nürburgring in the sports version of the Scirocco for two days later. The new Scirocco, consequently, will be the main attraction at two trendy occasions for car fanatics at the same time. Volkswagen will be showcasing the racing version of the Scirocco GT24 at Wörther Lake in a world premiere.

    "This car doesn’t need to be driven to look fast. The Scirocco GT24 with the blue-white finish sits so low on its extended wheel wells that a hand will not fit between the wheel arch and the tyre. Yet the race car remains unmistakeably a Scirocco from every angle. Just even wider, even longer and even lower," says Volkswagen Chairman for Development Dr Ulrich Hackenberg, who will not be sacrificing the chance to get behind the wheel in the race to be held in the Eiffel.

    In addition to this, the 325 PS Scirocco will be driven as well during the race by legendary drivers such as world champion Carlos Sainz and Hans-Joachim Stuck, three-time winner of the 24-hour Nürburgring race. Before I forget, "Striezel" Stuck won the very first 24-hour race at the Nürburgring in 1970. The Scirocco GT24 is competing thirty-eight years later today. Everyone is looking forward to this event for another thrilling moment to be placed in history books once again.

    2008 Volkswagen GTI: One Of Car And Driver’s 10 Best Cars For 2008

     

    2008 Volkswagen GTI: One Of Car And Driver’s 10 Best Cars For 2008
    The all-new VW GTI has been included in Car and Driver magazine’s 10 best cars in its 26th annual contest. It was announced a few days ago by Volkswagen of America Inc. For the fifth straight occasion, the GTI has notched this merit that includes a back-to-back 10Best selection for the 2007 and 2008 models.

    According to the Auto Channel, the 2008 GTI offers a brand exciting driving experience. It is outfitted with its state-of-the-art 200 horsepower 2.0T four- cylinder engine that creates 207 ft.-lbs. of torque, completely independent sports-tuned suspension, forceful exterior styling, and a convenient interior that evenly blends functionality, elegance and a driver-first design and focus.

    In addition to this, the 2008 Volkswagen GTI is a firm and hostile sports car with an offered automated manual DSG(TM) transmission that makes use of direct shifting, which by design depresses clutch-shift points more proficiently and faster than even a professional driver can.

    Consumer Reports’ 2008 Most Affordable Hatchback Goes To The Rabbit

     

    Consumer Reports’ 2008 Most Affordable Hatchback Goes To The Rabbit
    When it comes to quality and practicality, Volkswagen cars are among the most preferred vehicles in this type of category. Just recently, the Volkswagen Rabbit became known as Consumer Reports’ top-rated inexpensive hatchback following tests of six models for their next issue. The VW Rabbit outplayed the Mazda3, which is the formerly top-rated hatchback of Consumer Reports’.

    The Auto Spectator reported that the VW Rabbit was evaluated next to five other multipurpose small sedans; the Subaru Impreza Outback Sport, Toyota Matrix, Saturn Astra, Mini Cooper Clubman, and the Scion xD.

    "With agile handling and a versatile, well-finished interior, the Rabbit feels solid and is a pleasant car to drive. The Rabbit has commendable fit and finish, a versatile interior, and agile handling," says David Champion, senior director of Consumer Reports’ Auto Test Center in East Haddam, Connecticut.

    Furthermore, the Rabbit earned an "Excellent" total score in CR’s tests. In fact, the Rabbit is the model in the range to notch this kind of rating. On the other hand, the Subaru Impreza and Matrix were graded "Very Good" overall, while the Astra and Mini Cooper achieved lower rankings, although they were included in the "Very Good" range. The xD was the lowest rated vehicle in the group, scored "Good" overall.

    According to CR’s experts, the vehicles in this group performed double duty as people and cargo haulers with four doors, large tailgate openings, usable back seats and seating for up to five.
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