Best Modivication Cars

Friday, February 26, 2010

Jaguar XF

The range of engines for the Jaguar XF is composed of three variants of petrol and diesel. The V6 diesel engine is a 2.7 liter 207 hp. The gasoline is a 238 hp V6 and two V8: a naturally aspirated 298 hp and other pressure of 416 hp. These engines are not new, are already available in other models of Jaguar. All versions are associated with a change of gear six-speed automatic works well.

Jaguar XF

The different versions of the Jaguar XF will only be distinguished by the size of the tires (which can be up to 20 "in diameter) and because the most powerful is the logo 'SV8' ('S' comes from 'Supercharged', which makes referring to that pressure is a volumetric compressor).

Jaguar XF Interior

The Jaguar XF can have many items of equipment, some related to the comfort (such as heated and ventilated front seats) and others with driving.

Jaguar XF

Among the support systems are driving the "BSM" a detector of obstacles in blind spots (which works with radar and the warning appears directly on the glass of the mirror) the developer of active-speed "PCA" (totally dispensable) the speed limiter.

Jaguar XF

It has a range of support system in the rear parking sensors through proximity and, optionally, one in the front and a camera that displays an image on the screen rear of the dashboard.

Toyota camry

Toyota Motor Sales (TMS), U.S.A., Inc., announced here today at its
Sustainable Mobility Seminar that it will display a compressed natural gas (CNG) Camry Hybrid concept vehicle at the Los Angeles Auto Show in November.

“With the combination of plentiful long-term supplies in North America, improved and more efficient recovery methods, favorable pricing and clean-burn/low emissions characteristics, CNG has become a prime energy-source for the future,” said Irv Miller, group vice president, TMS Corporate Communications. “With this concept, we are confirming our interest in pursuing CNG within our broad and comprehensive R&D scope.”

In 1999 Toyota marketed a CNG-powered four-cylinder Camry to fleet customers in California. However, in an era of relatively cheap gasoline, customers were not attracted to a vehicle that required special refueling techniques and a limited refueling infrastructure and the program was discontinued a year later. Currently, there are only about 1,000 CNG refueling stations nationwide, with less than half open to the public.

The benefits of CNG are currently being amplified by rapidly changing market conditions and an increase in consumer environmental awareness. At the same time its drawbacks are being mitigated by a growing awareness that advanced technologies will require investment in appropriate infrastructure. The U.S. CNG pipeline system is an approximately 1.8 million mile network and expanding.