Audi TTS Coupe 2011

Audi TTS Coupe Turing

Audi TTS Coupe 2011 με 2.0 liter TFSI turbo pumps out 272 HP and 350 Nm torque from 2,500 to 5.000 rpm. With the optional six-speed electronic S, the Audi TTS Coupé sprints from zero to 100 km / h (62,14 mph) in 5.2 seconds and accelerates all the way to an electronically limited top speed of 250 km / h ( 155.34 miles / hour). The Coupé with the electronic S consumes an average of only 7.7 liters of fuel per 100 km (30.55 U.S. mpg).

Audi TTS Coupe Front

Audi TTS Coupe Side

Audi TTS Coupe Back

Audi TTS Coupe Interior

The Audi TTS, in both the Coupé and Roadster body styles, combining an exciting sport with cultured comfort. two-liter TFSI with a supercharger and the large number of additional amendments pumps 200 kW (272 hp) and 350 Nm (£ 258.15-ft) of torque, the last from 2,500 to 5.000 rpm. With the optional six-speed electronic S, the Audi TTS Coupé sprints from zero to 100 km / h (62,14 mph) in 5.2 seconds and accelerates all the way to an electronically governed top speed of 250 km / h (155 , 34 mph). The Coupé with the electronic S consumes an average of only 7.7 liters of fuel per 100 km (30.55 U.S. mpg).

Alloy 18-inch tires 245/40-series, the Audi magnetic ride adaptive damper system, the Sport button and a powerful braking system with internally ventilated discs four make the Audi TTS extremely dynamic. The agency, which has been lowered 10 mm (0,39 in) compared to the model size was an array of design updates. The most striking of these is a single-part grille with aluminum-look horizontal double bar and guard.

A new color, Panther Black, Crystal result is available for the exterior, the new spectral color combination silver / black available for the interior. The instruments are gray boards. Xenon plus headlights with LED lights coming days as a model.

Audi That Drives Itself

The Autonomous Audi TTS Coupe is a prototype which differs from all production TTs in various ways, the most obvious being that it can drive itself.

Self-driving technology is not unknown within the Volkswagen Group, but the Autonomous Audi is being prepared for a number of tough challenges in 2010, one of which may be a drive up the 12.42-mile Pike's Peak hillclimb course in Colorado. This would not be a competitive run, and it would be separate from the annual hillclimb event, but if the car can get to the top without falling off the side of the mountain it would still be quite an achievement.

The eventual aim of all this is not to produce a car that customers would not have to - or be able to - drive themselves. As Dr Burkhard Huhnke of the Volkswagen Group Electronics Research Laboratory explains, "We believe that developing a car that can perform as well and respond as rapidly as a 'professional' driver, like a race or rally driver, will eventually be able to drive its way around incidents in a way that a 'normal' driver couldn’t.

"While a less experienced driver may freeze or make the wrong correction, the Autonomous TTS would be able to take over or guide the driver to escape from a critical situation. It could also compensate if a driver is inattentive to conditions or distracted but of course, it won't prevent all accidents."