Thursday, August 1, 2013

BMW
The new BMW M6 concept made its debut at the 2005 Geneva Motor Show. It is based on the BMW E64 Series, introduced in 2004.BMW claims it accelerates from 0–62 mph in 4.4 seconds. Road & Track  measured the 0–97 km/h time as 4.1 seconds. The top speed is 333 kilometres per hour 207 MPH but it is limited to 250 km/h 155 mph.The M6 has the same 'power button' as the M5 which modifies the throttle response. From ignition, the car delivers 400 PS , but engaging the M button allows the full 373 kW. It weighs 1,710 kg Road & Track compared to the 1,660 kg  E92 BMW M3 Road & Track  thanks to a carbon fibrereinforced plastic roof panel as well as thermoplastic front wings, aluminum doors and bonnet and compound boot lid.

Wednesday, July 31, 2013

Porsche

PORSCHE
Porsche Panamera turbo 
Panamera S E-Hybrid, as it is the first luxury car with plug-in system rechargeable batteries at any normal outlet.The new hybrid car from Porsche can be loaded into a conventional household outlet in less than four hours. The electric motor is more powerful, producing 95 hp (47 hp in the previous version), the energy extraction is done by  batteries with a capacity of 9.4 kWh. These figures are reflected to an average consumption of 3.1 l/100 km previously 7.1 l in all-electric operation has the autonomy to 36 km and top speed of 135 km / h.The New Panamera Hybrid accelerates to 100 km / h in 5.5 seconds, delivering 416 hp, reaching top speed of 270 km / h. Hybrid OS-E, along with the Panamera Diesel will be equipped with eight-speed automatic transmission
HUSSAIN MARVI

Introduction to Automobiles
The word automobile comes, via the French automobile from the Ancient Greek word "self" and the Latin meaning a vehicle that moves itself. The lone word was first adopted in English by The New York Times in 1899.The alternative name car is believed to originate from the Latin word carrus "wheeled vehicle", or the Middle English word carre "cart" from Old North French, in turn these are said to have originated from the Gaulish word  of Gallic Chariot.