Porsche has revealed an updated version of the Porsche Macan Turbo. The revised flagship model in Porsche’s compact SUV range packs a new 2.9-litre V6 engine, chassis tweaks and a design overhaul inside and out.
The outgoing Macan Turbo’s 3.6-litre twin-turbo V6 engine has made way for a smaller-capacity but higher-powered 2.9-litre twin-turbo V6 unit. It develops 435bhp and is capable of propelling the Macan from 0-62mph in a claimed 4.3 seconds, then onto a top speed of 167mph. Power is sent to a four-wheel drive system via a seven-speed PDK gearbox as standard.
Chassis tweaks include new carbide coated brakes that are claimed to offer better response and less fade than before, while new 20-inch alloy wheels are also standard. Height adjustable air suspension, new shock absorber hydraulics and carbon ceramic brakes are optional extras.
The Macan Turbo adopts many of the exterior changes first seen on the facelifted Macan S last year; a reshaped front bumper, new LED headlamps and a full-length light bar at the rear are the main visual updates. The Turbo model is marked out from lesser Macans by the fixed double-rear wing and sports exhaust system.
Inside, Porsche has added a new 10.9-inch HD touchscreen display, a BOSE surround sound system and Wi-Fi hotspot. On sale now, the Macan Turbo starts from £68,530.
Would you choose a Macan Turbo over today's crop of hyper hatches, cars like the Audi RS3 and Mercedes-AMG A45? Let us know in the comments...
Artikel terkait :
Foreign truckers charged £96m in first two years of HGV Levy- More electric car chargers than petrol stations by 2020
- Hyundai i20 Turbo Edition offers more kit for less cash
- VW to add particular filters to its petrol engines
- New DS 3 Cabrio Performance Black 2016 review
Amazing traffic-swallowing TEB-1 bus debuts in China- 10 most common car problems, and the cars most likely to have them
- Pothole damage to UK cars doubles in a decade
- Brexit vote to spell end of pre-registered car bargains
- New Faraday Future development car spotted testing driverless tech