FIA says F1 will have 1.6-liter Turbo V6 for 2014
With the threat of running a turbo four cylinder, the FIA announced that they will be running 1.6 liter turbo V6s’ for the 2014 season.
With the threat of running a turbo four cylinder, the FIA announced that they will be running 1.6 liter turbo V6s’ for the 2014 season.
Evo went ahead and put four supercars in a drag race for our enjoyment. All of these cars are different in one shape or another. The 911 has AWD, the Nobe has the most HP at 650, the Ferrari is, well, a Ferrari, and theres the McLaren. The McLaren, which is the the successor to the once faster car built, the F1. Hit the jump to see the vid.
I don’t know if this is real or real good CGI. Either way it’s awesome. This is great timing for BMW to promote the 1M, right after Jeremy Clarkson gave it such high praises on this weeks Top Gear. Hit the jump to see the videos.
The guys over at Autoblog and eGarage got their hands on some high-res photos from Jordan Shiraki, who works for Las Vegas Lamborghini and eGarage.com. This is the first Aventador to hit the US, so it’s something special.
[Source: eGarage | Images: Jordan Shiraki / Shiraki Photo | Autoblog]
So here’s the little Mini Cooper Coupe. Man this is a weird looking little car. From the looks of it in the rear, it has a motorized rear wing and center dual exhaust. What we know about the powerplant is that it will have a 1.6 liter four cylinder pushing out 121 HP and 118 Lb-Ft of torque, which will push you from 0-60 on 8.3 seconds with a top speed of 127 MPH. Now, where’s my JCW Coupe?
Travis and Ken both drove Subies at one point in time. Ken went over to Ford and now drives a Fiesta, but Travis stayed with Subaru and is now showing off his 2011 STi with brand new livery. Hit the jump to watch the video and get a good laugh at Kens expense.
We’ve seen the official M5 pics and specs last week. Now we get to hear what the 557 Hp twin turbo V8 sounds like. Hit the jump to watch the video.
BBC is having financial problems lately and are looking to cut its budget by as much as 20%, and Formula 1 could be one of the first to go. The BBC is a government-owned network, so funding comes straight from the British taxpayers, unlike private networks that can raise capital from any way they see fit.