Home
Top wallpapers
Top today
Top alltime
Cars
a. d Tramontana
AC
Acura
Alfa Romeo
Anteros
Arash
Ariel
Ascari
Aston Martin
Audi
BAC
Bailey
Bentley
Bitter
Bizzarrini
BMW
Breckland
Bufori
Bugatti
Buick
Burton
Cadillac
Callaway
Caparo
Carver
Caterham
Chevrolet
Chrysler
Citroën
Cobra
Connaught
Conquest
Covini
Dacia
Daewoo
Daimler
Deco Rides
Delahaye USA
DeltaWing
Devon
Dodge
Donkervoort
EDAG
Elfin
F&M
Factory Five
Ferrari
Fiat
Fisker
Foose
Ford
GM
GMC
Grabercars
Gumpert
Holden
Honda
Hulme
Hummer
Hyundai
IFR
Infiniti
Inovo Design
Iveco
Jaguar
Jeep
Kia
Kleemann
Koenigsegg
KTM
Laboratorio BEBI
Lamborghini
Lancia
Land Rover
Lexus
Lincoln
Lotus
Magna Steyr
Marcos
Maserati
Maybach
Mazda
Mazel
McLaren
Mercedes-Benz
Mercury
MG
Mini
Mitsubishi
Mitsuoka
Morgan
Nike
Nissan
Noble
Novitec
Oldsmobile
Opel
Orca
P.
Pagani
Panoz
Panthera
Paulin
Peugeot
Pininfarina
Pontiac
Prodrive
Proton
RaceAbout
Red Bull
Renault
Renault Samsung
Rinspeed
RoadRazer
Rolls Royce
Ronn Motor
Rossion
Rover
Saab
Sabino Design
Saleen
Saturn
Scion
Seat
Shelby
Singer
Skoda
Smart
Spyker
SsangYong
SSC
Subaru
Superior
Suzuki
Tesla
Toyota
Trabant
Tribun
TVR
Ultima
USD
Vauxhall
Venturi
Volkswagen
Volvo
Wiesmann
Yes!
Zagato
Zenvo
 
 

. : HIGH-PERFORMANCE SPORTS CAR WITH LOW FUEL CONSUMPTION : .





July 16, 2007 Share on facebook!


Stuttgart. Presenting the new 911 GT2 at the Frankfurt Motor Show, Dr. Ing. h.c. F. Porsche AG, Stuttgart, is proudly launching the most powerful 911 so far homologated for road use. Through its striking design with large air intakes at the front and the rear wing so characteristic of this very special model, the new 911 GT2 expresses the power and performance potential of the fastest-ever 911 right from the start even at a standstill. Available exclusively with rear-wheel drive and a manual six-speed gearbox, this high-performance athlete accelerates to 100 km/h in just 3.7 seconds and reaches a top speed of 329 km/h (204 mph) on average fuel consumption of just 12.5 litres/100 km (equal to 22.6 mpg imp) in the New European Driving Cycle (NEDC), thus offering a level of fuel economy regarded as quite impossible in this performance class just a few years ago.

The power unit of the new 911 GT2 is based on the six-cylinder boxer engine of the 911 Turbo, with air supply by two exhaust gas turbochargers featuring variable turbine geometry (VTG). The 3.6-litre boxer engine achieves its maximum output of 530 bhp (390 kW) at 6500 rpm, with maximum torque of 680 Newton-metres maintained consistently between 2,200 and 4,500 rpm. With its unladen weight of 1,440 kg or 3,175 lb, finally, the 911 GT2 offers a power-to-weight ratio of just 2.72 kg/6.00 lb per horsepower.

The increase in engine power by 50 bhp over the ”regular“ power unit is provided in the new 911 GT2 by two turbochargers with a larger compressor wheel and a flow-optimised turbine housing raising turbocharger pressure to an even higher level. And for the first time Porsche’s engineers have combined the turbocharged engine with an expansion-type intake manifold – a genuine revolution on turbocharged power units.

The expansion intake manifold uses the principle of oscillating air in the intake manifold during the cooler expansion phase, keeping the temperature of the fuel/air mixture lower than in the 911 Turbo. This, in turn, means a significant increase in all-round efficiency, with fuel consumption down by up to 15 per cent under full load despite the increase in engine output.

The 911 GT2 offers new achievements also in terms of emission management and control: This is the first Porsche homologated for the road to feature a rear silencer and tailpipes made of titanium as standard equipment. This expensive material reduces weight by approximately 50 per cent versus a comparable component made of stainless steel to just 9 kg.

The new 911 GT2 comes as standard with PCCB brakes featuring brake discs made of a composite carbon fibre/ceramic compound ensuring maximum stopping power maintained with an extremely high level of consistency. A further advantage is that PCCB brakes reduce the weight of the unsprung masses versus comparable grey cast-iron discs by approximately 20 kg or 44 lb.

Yet another feature fitted as standard is the electronically controlled PASM Porsche Active Suspension Management. (PASM). The GT2 comes on 19-inch light-alloy wheels running at the front on 235/35 ZR 19, at the rear on 325/30 ZR 19 sports tyres.

The new 911 GT2 will be at the dealership in November 2007. The base price of the car in Germany is Euro 159,100.-, the market price including 19 per cent value-added tax Euro 189,496.

source : Porsche Press


Wallpapers :

|

Mitsubishi Street Raider Concept - 1024 x 768 Mercedes-Benz CLK 63 AMG Black Series - 1024 x 768 Infiniti G37 - 1024 x 768 Lexus LX 570 - 1024 x 768 Audi A5 - 1024 x 768 Subaru Impreza WRX - 1024 x 768 Carver One - 1024 x 768
Members
Login
Register
Home    |    Bookmark us!    |    Contact    |    Faq|    Set as Startpage