Tuesday, December 29, 2009

McLaren F1 information

Gordon Murray insisted that the engine for this car be naturally aspirated to increase reliability and driver control. Turbochargers and superchargers increase power but they increase complexity and can decrease reliability as well as introducing an additional aspect of latency and loss of feedback, the ability of the driver to maintain maximum control of the engine is thus decreased.




Murray initially approached Honda for a powerplant with 550 bhp (410 kW; 560 PS), 600 mm (23.6 in) block length and a total weight of 250 kg (551 lb), it should be derived from the Formula One powerplant in the then-dominating McLaren/Honda cars.
When Honda refused, Isuzu, then planning an entry into Formula One, had a 3.5 V12 engine being tested in a Lotus chassis. The company was very interested in having the engine fitted into the F1. However, the designers wanted an engine with a proven design and a racing pedigree.

McLaren F1
 McLaren F1

McLaren F1
 McLaren F1



McLaren F1
 McLaren F1

McLaren F1
 McLaren F1

McLaren F1
 McLaren F1

McLaren F1
 McLaren F1

McLaren F1
 McLaren F1

McLaren F1
 McLaren F1

McLaren F1
 McLaren F1

McLaren F1
 McLaren F1

McLaren F1
 McLaren F1

McLaren F1
 McLaren F1

McLaren F1
 McLaren F1

McLaren F1

Saleen S7 Twin Luxury Speed Car

The interior of the Saleen S7 was designed to be both luxurious and functional. Leather appears throughout the cabin, with aluminum accents, and the S7 comes with a set of custom-fit luggage. Because of the car's mid-engine layout, it has two trunks, front and rear. Other features include an LCD monitor, rear-view camera, quick-release steering-wheel and a 240 mile per hour (386 km/h) speedometer

Saleen S7 Twin
Saleen S7 Twin

Saleen S7 Twin
Saleen S7 Twin



Saleen S7 Twin
Saleen S7 Twin

Saleen S7 Twin
Saleen S7 Twin

Saleen S7 Twin
Saleen S7 Twin

Saleen S7 Twin
Saleen S7 Twin

Saleen S7 Twin
Saleen S7 Twin

Saleen S7 Twin
Saleen S7 Twin

Saleen S7 Twin
Saleen S7 Twin

Saleen S7 Twin
Saleen S7 Twin



Saleen S7 Twin
Saleen S7 Twin

Saleen S7 Twin
Saleen S7 Twin

Saleen S7 Twin
Saleen S7 Twin

Saturday, December 26, 2009

Koenigsegg CCX Supercar Review

In March 2008, two models - The CCX Edition and the CCXR Edition - were launched at the Geneva Motor Show.[23] Both models are fitted with a remapped, 4.8 liter twin-supercharged Koenigsegg engine. The engine tune in the CCXR Edition is more powerful than that of the standard CCX, developing 1,018 bhp (759 kW) at 7000 rpm and 797 ft·lb (1,081 N·m) of torque at 5600 rpm. The CCX Edition develops 888 bhp (662 kW) at 7000 rpm and 679 ft·lb (921 N·m) of torque at 5800 rpm. In total the Edition produces over 772 lb (350 kg) of downforce at 155 mph (249 km/h).



Koenigsegg CCX
Koenigsegg CCX

Koenigsegg CCX
Koenigsegg CCX

Koenigsegg CCX
Koenigsegg CCX

Koenigsegg CCX
Koenigsegg CCX

Koenigsegg CCX
Koenigsegg CCX

Koenigsegg CCX
Koenigsegg CCX

Koenigsegg CCX
Koenigsegg CCX

Koenigsegg CCX
Koenigsegg CCX

Koenigsegg CCX
Koenigsegg CCX

Koenigsegg CCX
Koenigsegg CCX

Koenigsegg CCX
Koenigsegg CCX

Koenigsegg CCX
Koenigsegg CCX



Koenigsegg CCX
Koenigsegg CCX

Koenigsegg CCX
Koenigsegg CCX

Kia Forte 2010 Incredible Technology

The LX and EX include a 2.0L CVVT engine and a standard 5-speed manual transmission (optional 4-speed automatic transmission). The SX has a 2.4L engine with a 6-speed manual or optional 5-speed automatic transmission.



Kia Forte 2010
Kia Forte 2010

Kia Forte 2010
Kia Forte 2010

Kia Forte 2010
Kia Forte 2010

Kia Forte 2010
Kia Forte 2010

Kia Forte 2010
Kia Forte 2010

Kia Forte 2010
Kia Forte 2010

Kia Forte 2010
Kia Forte 2010

Kia Forte 2010
Kia Forte 2010

Kia Forte 2010
Kia Forte 2010

Kia Forte 2010
Kia Forte 2010

Kia Forte 2010
Kia Forte 2010

Kia Forte 2010
Kia Forte 2010

Kia Forte 2010
Kia Forte 2010

Kia Forte 2010
Kia Forte 2010

Kia Forte 2010
Kia Forte 2010