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2008 Porsche 911 Turbo Coupe

The new 2008 Porsche 911 Turbo carries on a twenty year Porsche tradition of offering a soft-top version of its flagship sportscar. Firstly, the 911 Turbo Cabriolet offers the driving performance of a high-powered sports car whilst still providing open-roofed driving pleasure. Secondly, compared to its competition, the open 2+2 seater offers economical fuel consumption, thanks to its lightweight design, outstanding aerodynamics and advanced engine technology.

The new Porsche 911 Turbo develops more than 480 hp at 6,000 rpm, 60 hp more than the model of the previous generation (Type 996). The specific power of this 6-cylinder engine flat 3.6-liter achieves a new record for power with 133 hp per liter. The couple spends engine, meanwhile, 560 to 620 Nm.

The new Porsche 911 Turbo, with its 6 changes mechanical gearbox. It Can spark from 0 to 100 km/h only in 3.9sec. The cut reached Moreover, the speed of 200 km/h in 12.8sec. Add to that, only 3.8sec is enough to the 911 series the most powerful of all time to accelerate from 80 to 120 km/h.

With the Tiptronic S automatic transmission available as an option performances are optimized, the 0 to 100 km/h is a 3.7sec and it needs 12.2sec to reach 200 km/h.

Whether equipped with a manual transmission or a Tiptronic S automatic transmission, the 911 Turbo reaches the maximum speed of 310 km / h.

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2008 Mercedes-Benz C-Class: Nice look for S-Class Baby

The new 2008 Mercedes-Benz C-Class sedan comes with a selection of different front-end applications; they could only help to link the gap between its tradition and its aspirations. The classiness of the treatment has the egg-crate pattern with the three-star emblem standing proudly at the top of the hood - the traditional Mercedes sedan look.

Similar front to S-Class

Similar front to S-Class

In an effort to continue the C-class supremacy as the best-selling Mercedes-Benz, designers and engineers first “built” a virtual prototype of the new cars employs about 2130 gigabytes of data! Computer simulations were then used to test virtually every aspect of the car.

There were a lot of paperwork to save all impressive digitization. For example, the “spec book” (the pool of knowledge from years of experience) in the area of comfort alone numbered 360 pages, and it was only one of 250 component specification books, filling about 6000 pages, in the R & D . Engineers not only “returned” The virtual virtual vehicle on roads and motorways, which saved an enormous amount of time as compared with standard practice, but also a series of test that would not have looked out of place at NASA. In fact, NASA will probably some of the things we saw in the Technical Center.

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