Thursday 13 October 2011

Koenigsegg ccx

Koenigsegg ccx essence is an updated version of the successful CC/CCR models. The main aim of developing this car, according to
Koenigsegg ccx 
 Koenigsegg ccx
Koenigsegg ccx 
in essence is an updated version of the successful CC/CCR models. The main aim of developing this car, according to Koenigsegg ccx
Koenigsegg ccx

Koenigsegg ccx

Koenigsegg ccx

Koenigsegg ccx

Koenigsegg ccx

Koenigsegg ccx

Koenigsegg ccx

Koenigsegg ccx

Koenigsegg ccx

Koenigsegg ccx

Koenigsegg ccx

Koenigsegg ccx



The Koenigsegg CCX is a supercar, which contains a form of CC breathtaking and it is priced at $ 545.568
The word "CCX" means "the Competition Coupe X," and the CCX was launched marking 10 years Koenigsegg. The machine body is made of aluminum and includes fog lights, front position, the cooling of the brakes, headlights best, ICEM Surf CAD software, and is an area of ​​50 mm for the head space, which makes the car more spacious.

Koenigsegg CCX is a supercharged V8 engine, which has a capacity of 4700 cc. The engine offers 806 horsepower at an output 6900 rpm and 678 Nm of torque 5700 rpm. It can reach 0-60 mph 3.2 seconds and top speed is about 245 mph. CCX is a 6-speed manual gear changes can be done easily and effortlessly even with heavy loads.The CCX features carbon fiber wheels with ceramic discs which are composed of eight-piston front and six piston calipers in the rear.The external function of fog lights, headlights and optimally. The interiors are designed primarily carbon fiber and has leather seats, air conditioning and elegant instrument panel.

he Koenigsegg CCX supercar is one of Europe's premiere racing cars, but it is only available for consumption by those who have the ability to shell out the money needed for such an expensive, yet luxurious purchase. The Competition Coupe X is one of Koenigsegg's latest exotic car creations, all of which are known to be some of the best speed cars in the world. Koenigsegg sports cars are not available for mass consumption, mainly due to the large price of such automobiles. Base price is $540,000 + taxes, while fully equipped supercar costs $600,900 + taxes. The Koenigsegg CCX is a great purchase for those who can afford it, due to the fact that it is the tenth anniversary issue of the 1996 CX supercar model, which is one of Koenigsegg's best creations.

The supercharged V8 806 bhp @ 6900 rpm (redline at 7600 rpm) engines inside 1180 kg (2691 lbs) Koenigsegg CCX exotic cars are specially created for the people who design the Koenigsegg CCX though the design is highly based off of the Ford Modular engines, which provide other foreign companies with some of the best engine templates available. The engine is very compatible is various fuel types, and is able to run via gasoline and other bio-fuels, which are proving to be highly marketable, as well as the cars that can accommodate such technological advances. It is fully compliant with California emission regulations and is a street-legal motor. Koenigsegg CCX prides itself on being one of the best producers of tough, speedy cars, while also trying to adhere to environmental procedures that are growing with the high fuel prices and a stricter outlook on global warming.

The Koenigsegg CCX is the world's fastest car with a V8 engine, and has consistently won awards from various institutions all over the world, not only for its design and ability to operate at high speeds, but also for the ability of the people at Koenigsegg CCX to keep reinventing their product in a way that helps other philanthropic organizations. The Koenigsegg CCX is a great supercar to commemorate the tenth anniversary of the CX, while still being a great car independent of any others.

A standard Chevrolet Corvette Z06 is powered by a 7.0-liter LS7 V8 that delivers a total of 505 HP, which isn’t bad at all. Of course, supercharging this bad boy to an impressive 700 HP makes the American sports coupe jump a few levels to possibly match wits with Sweden’s Koenigsegg CCXR and its 1024 HP 4.7 L twin-supercharged V8 engine.

Place these two cars side by side in a one mile drag race and more than likely, onlookers would place their bets on the CCXR. Before that happens, however, it’s important to know that typically the Koenigsegg does the 1/4 mile in less than 11 seconds and in this video, it only managed to do it in 12.4 seconds. Will the driver factor affect the outcome of the race? Watch the video to find out!
Koenigsegg Automotive AB, based in Margetetorp, Sweden, was created for the sole purpose of producing super high performance sports cars. The company’s founder, Christian von Koenigsegg, founded the company when he was just 22.

The CCX moniker is derived from Competition Coupe X (the X is for the 10th anniversary of Koenigsegg’s first test vehicle, the CCX features a 4.7-liter V8 based Ford’s popular modular V8. The twin-supercharged Koenigsegg motor, built by Formula 1 builder Grainger and Worrall in the United Kingdom, puts out 806 horsepower at 6,900 RPM and 678 lb-ft. of torque at 5,700 RPM. The motor is made of lightweight aluminum subjected to extensive heat treatment. Impressively, the CCX generates this power using 91 octane fuel available at almost any gas station.

More recently, a CCXR was added to the line-up. Based on the CCX chassis and sharing its main parts, the CCXR features an engine tuned to run on both pump gas, where it makes the same 806 bhp as the CCX, or on E85 (85 percent ethanol mix with regular gasoline) or E100 fuel, and that’s when it produces 1,018 bhp. Apart from this enhanced powerplant, the CCX and CCXR are mostly identical.

A six-speed manual transmission produced by Cima is standard and a six-speed sequential transmission is available as an option. A limited slip rear differential is also standard.

Various sources have pegged the CCX’s 0-60 time at 3.2 seconds and the standing quarter mile a tick under 10 at 146 miles per hour. The top speed is estimated to exceed 240 miles per hour.

The CCX’s body is made of ultra light-weight carbon fiber, foam (sandwiched inside the panels for strength and shape) and Kevlar. The sports car’s underbody is completely flat for aerodynamics, which helps contribute to the low 0.297 coefficient of drag. An electronically adjustable hydraulic ride height (controlled in the cabin) lowers the CCX at higher speeds for stability and aerodynamics.

The CCX rides on 19 inch front and 20 inch rear magnesium alloy wheels and features large vented disc brakes front and rear. Special Michelin Pilot Sport 2 tires capable of withstanding high speeds are standard. These high performance tires, combined with a stiff, race-engineered suspension, are capable of providing up to 1.3 lateral Gs of grip.

Certain changes to meet U.S. regulations were made to the body, including enlarged bumpers for crash protection. Inside, the CCX features seats that allow for additional headroom compared to the outgoing CCR.

Because the CCX is an ultra high-end vehicle, options range the gamut. Leather seats, power windows and locks and air conditioning are standard. Clear coated carbon fiber exterior trim, a roll cage with a four point safety harness and carbon/ceramic brake discs highlight the nearly limitless option list.
Packing 806 angry Swedish ponies under its hood, the Koenigsegg CCX – built to mark the 10th anniversary of the first Koenigsegg vehicle to roll off the line – is one of the most powerful cars on the planet, and who would have thought it’d come from a country like Sweden, stereotypically thought of as the homeland of many safe economy cars.

It has a top speed of 240 mph and tears up the tarmac going from 0-60 in a mere 3.2 seconds, matching the time set by the legendary McLaren F1 more than a decade ago, which was the original high water mark for performance vehicles. Weighing in at less than 3,000 pounds, this is a Swedish model that has a very trim waistline to go along with outstanding performance. The red CCX was featured in the trailer for Need for Speed Hot Pursuit, and if you haven’t seen it, you definitely should to admire just how beautiful this car is in motion. With its low, aerodynamic stance, the CCX cuts through the wind like a knife through butter.



in essence is an updated version of the successful CC/CCR models. The main aim of developing this car, according to

With a special hood scoop, re-designed headlights and new side skirts, this CCX is an absolute scream to drive in Need for Speed Hot Pursuit, but if you don’t believe us, take it for a spin yourself.
We’d love to have the opportunity to purchase a supercar out of what seems to be sheer boredom and then let it sit in our garage because we are too busy driving around in all of our other fantastic cars. It may seem like an unbelievable scenario, but we come across it all of the time. Our latest supercar abandonment comes as a Koenigsegg CCX that was purchased back in 2008 for about $650,000. The car is based on the first U.S. spec CCX imported into the US and is largely constructed of carbon fiber weighing in at just 2,600lbs. The owner of this vehicle didn’t even bother taking off the factory window sticker from his princely purchase. The Koenigsegg is said to have very few miles on it, with most of them attributed to the post-production tests. Seriously? Are they kidding?

And it gets even better. The standard CCX is powered by a 4.7 liter V8 engine that delivers 806 HP, but when the supercar was handed over to Scottsdale Ferrari, they decided to tinker around with the barely used machine and got it to produce 980hp! Now with this added power, this phenomenal black on black Koenigsegg is set up with a price tag of $1,150,000 because, well, Scottsdale Ferrari assumes they can turn it over for that kind of crazy profit. If this were a cartoon, the head honchos at Scottsdale Ferrari would have large dollar signs in their eyes every time they looked at this vehicle.
Some supercar videos really don’t need a whole lot of introduction. This is one of them. So in the briefest of ways to describe it, here’s a Koenigsegg CCXR that was captured driving through a tunnel in all its roaring, spine-tingling glory.

If you’re a fan of supercars roaring through enclosed spaces, then this video will absolutely make your day. There aren’t a lot of supercars that have the cache of a Koenigsegg CCXR. The first part of the video will treat you to the sound of the CCXR’s power as it roars along a tunnel. Incredibly enough, towards the latter part of the video, the camera finds its way inside the CCXR where you can hear its unbridled roar even more.

So turn up the volume and put your seats in their upright position, fellas. The sound of this Koenigsegg CCXR inside this tunnel is going to knock your socks off into tomorrow.
While Conan O’Brien continues to display loving affection towards his beat-up 1992 Ford Taurus SHO, his one-time colleague and now fierce rival, Jay Leno just keeps on adding to his already massive car collection.

The latest vehicle to make its way to Jay Leno’s oversized garage is a Koenigsegg after Christian von Koenigsegg himself - yes, he’s the founder of the supercar brand - paid a visit to Leno in the comedian’s South California home to personally deliver a Koenigsegg Trevita CCXR.
Next to the 2010 Agera, Koenigsegg also revealed a new special edition at the Geneva Motor Show. Limited to only one unit and built for a wealthy customer in Brazil, the CCXR Platinuss E100 (named after a Brazilian dealership) had to be customized so it could use bio-ethanol.

But despite the modifications the CCXR Platinuss E100 still develops 1018 hp. The customer also wanted a larger front splitter and the color has been custom painted.
Koenigsegg ccx
 

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