Not exact matches
However, someone needs to point out a few of the gaps opening in the seemingly impregnable reputation of the modern - day
version of the Broken Hill Proprietary Company Ltd — now known
as BHP Billiton.
The «BPS»
version has 208
bhp as apposed to 199
bhp,
as well
as a limited slip differential which the standard car lacks.
It is powered by a newly developed
version of the four - cylinder 2.0 - litre turbocharged EA888 TSI petrol engine used in the latest Golf GTI (and Audi S3), but in this application producing 300 PS (296
bhp; 206kWs for «hot climate» markets such
as Australia, South Africa, Japan, USA) from 5,500 to 6,200 rpm and 380 Nm (280 lbs ft) from 1,800 to 5,500 rpm.
Both are available
as 125 kW (170 PS; 168
bhp)
versions; while the diesel also is available
as a 140 PS (103 kW; 138
bhp) variant in the UK.
The new top - of - the - range diesel
version from the series is powered by a 220 kW / 300
bhp straight six - cylinder engine with BMW TwinPower Turbo, which will also be available for the BMW 5 Series Touring
as from September 2010.
105
BHP is enough for this car, but if your insurance premiums are more affordable than mine then I'd recommend not simply going for the lowest powered model without at least trying faster
versions as well.
The Ferrari
version is a limited edition model (200 units) of the 1.4 (100
bhp) Sport, mainly used by Ferrari dealers
as courtesy cars for owners to use while their Ferraris are being serviced.
The car features an uprated
version of the familiar V12 engine (565
bhp) mated to the familiar 8 - speed Touchtronic III Transmission, a Sports Exhaust and optional 3 - stage Adaptive Damping fitted
as standard.
With 90
BHP and 200 Nm on tap, the Tata Zest should offer slick performance and the AMT
version should become very popular
as the Zest will be the only diesel car in the country in that segment to come with it.
The experts behind the race going Lamborghini models from the Murcielago R - GT and R - SV, but also the Gallardo GT3 race car... currently this latter one had evolved into an LP600
version... yep 600
Bhp from the V10 engine, and according to qualified engineers this is about the maximum figure the current V10 engine can cope with if you don't count on turbocharging, so for Lamborghini themselves to release a 590 bhp version would mean they are stretching the engine as far as it will go for street use (note the Super Trofeo race car puts out «only» 562 Bhp) and the Gallardo successor will receive a modified V10 engine to put some reserve into it aga
Bhp from the V10 engine, and according to qualified engineers this is about the maximum figure the current V10 engine can cope with if you don't count on turbocharging, so for Lamborghini themselves to release a 590
bhp version would mean they are stretching the engine as far as it will go for street use (note the Super Trofeo race car puts out «only» 562 Bhp) and the Gallardo successor will receive a modified V10 engine to put some reserve into it aga
bhp version would mean they are stretching the engine
as far
as it will go for street use (note the Super Trofeo race car puts out «only» 562
Bhp) and the Gallardo successor will receive a modified V10 engine to put some reserve into it aga
Bhp) and the Gallardo successor will receive a modified V10 engine to put some reserve into it again.
As before, there is only one engine offered, which is an upgraded
version of the previous CR - V's 2.4 - litre 4 - cylinder that now produces 188
BHP and 240 Nm of torque with one transmission choice.
The Gen III
version of the V8 petrol engine (available in markets outside the UK such
as North America, Russia, Japan, Australia, and some EU countries) is now a 5 - litre unit with Direct Petrol Injection developing 385
bhp (287 kW) and 520 N ⋅ m (380 lb ⋅ ft).
CNG powered variants yield a relatively less output of 58.3
bhp at 6,200 RPM in CNG mode while in petrol mode the engine propagates similar number
as the regular petrol
version.
Both petrol and diesel
versions are powered by the same engines
as before, the 1.8 - litre petrol (138
BHP, 173 Nm) and the 1.4 - litre diesel (87
BHP, 205 Nm) engines.
As it was announced in Spring 2013 that as the 510 bhp version of the V12 Vantage was about to be discontinued, the Centenary Edition V12 was presumed not actually to have been buil
As it was announced in Spring 2013 that
as the 510 bhp version of the V12 Vantage was about to be discontinued, the Centenary Edition V12 was presumed not actually to have been buil
as the 510
bhp version of the V12 Vantage was about to be discontinued, the Centenary Edition V12 was presumed not actually to have been built.
The 150
bhp 2.0 - litre light pressure turbo engine has also been added to the 9 - 5 range,
as a budget
version aimed at business users.
This S -
version was characterised in particular by the even greater power (450
bhp vs 420
bhp) of the engine
as well
as PCCB brakes featured
as standard.