US Online America Group
onlineamericag | 09 March, 2010 04:48
2009 Acura TL Vehicle Overview
Introduction
From now on, there will be no more chicken-(expletive) designs from
Acura. At least, that's what one company official tells us. Acura's new
goal is to be bold and brash, with aggressive lines and audacious
details. The 2009 Acura TL accomplishes just that. Gone is the previous
TL's wedge shape with side cut lines, replaced by prominent wheel
arches and a new-look front end dominated by a shiny alloy grille. Some
say the grille resembles a guillotine, or a vegetable slicer. Folks
have gotten creative in their derision, but as BMW has proven, changing
the status quo with a bold new styling direction can pay dividends.
Acura is hoping to follow in those footsteps.
Underneath the midsize TL's radical new styling is a car that
addresses many key customer complaints and requests. There's more
interior room, a more powerful V6 engine, new technology features and
lighter steering weighting to help with parking lot maneuvers. There
are also two TL models available: the base car and the more athletic
SH-AWD model. The latter's name indicates the sophisticated
all-wheel-drive system that manages the model's 306 horsepower (the
base car makes 280) by eliminating torque steer and providing
impressive cornering abilities. Though last year's TL Type-S and its
available manual transmission are no more, the SH-AWD carries on most
of that car's finely tuned performance characteristics.
Contact US Online America Group
2009 Jaguar XF Vehicle Overview
Introduction
There's a certain classy aspect to some things British -- the
understated elegance of an English Tudor home, the BBC's Owen
Bennett-Jones or even just an afternoon snack of tea and crumpets. Then
again, not all English entities are quite so grand -- the Spice Girls
or a rush-hour ride on a packed Tube train, anyone?
Thankfully, the 2009 Jaguar XF falls into the former category, but
it also represents the legendary marque's new direction. Mirroring
modern Britain itself, Jaguar now seeks to blend tradition with the
latest style and technology. Before one goes on with the new, though,
they have to jettison the old, and the midsize XF sedan replaces the
S-Type, a car that never quite pushed all the right buttons. The
unloved X-Type is also being phased out, leaving the XF to serve as
both the brand's entry-level model as well as a key component for
re-establishing Jaguar's premium status with a younger set of buyers.
The Jag XF rides on a stiff new structure that shares some
suspension components with the sporty XK. Its crouching stance is
emphasized by a coupelike roof line that sweeps to the tail, fastback
style. Some may argue that in profile, the XF looks like the Lexus GS
series, and that the nose, with its wide-awake headlights and squarish
grille, is somewhat quirky. But overall, most would agree it's a
handsome sedan that impresses one more in the steel than in photos.
As part of Jaguar's upscale push, you'll only find a V8 under the
hood. There's nothing really new here, as the engines and transmissions
are shared with the XK. Even so, 300 or 420 horsepower is nothing to
complain about, and Jaguar claims that even the less potent engine is
able to shoot the XF to 60 mph in just 6.2 seconds. The XF's suspension
is tuned slightly more for a plush ride with respectable cornering
ability than for hardcore apex clipping, but still easily qualifies for
sport sedan status.
Of course, as a sport-oriented midsize luxury sedan, the 2009
Jaguar XF is entering a pretty tough segment. The list of competitors
is full of luminaries, including the Audi A6, BMW 5 Series, Infiniti
M45, Lexus GS 460 and Mercedes-Benz E-Class. Even James Bond would have
a tough time infiltrating a group like this. And most of these models
offer something the XF doesn't -- the option of all-wheel drive, an
advantage for those who have to deal with slippery weather conditions.
It's a minor setback, however, and overall we think the new Jaguar
XF stands proud in this segment, which is something its dodgy
predecessor never could. It deserves a place on your "to drive" list if
you're considering a luxury car. It's got the performance and coddling
features, and its undeniable presence could very well make Jaguar cool
again.
Powertrains and Performance
The 2009 Porsche 911 Carrera is equipped with a 3.6-liter,
horizontally opposed six-cylinder engine that produces 345 hp and 288
pound-feet of torque. The Carrera S has a 3.8-liter version of the
flat-6 rated for 385 hp and 310 lb-ft of torque. The 911 Carrera and
Carrera S are available in either rear-wheel- or all-wheel-drive ("4")
versions. All trims come standard with a six-speed manual transmission.
The seven-speed dual-clutch PDK is optional.
Porsche estimates a 0-60-mph time of less than 5 seconds for all
911 models, ranging from 4.3 seconds for the PDK-equipped Carrera S
coupe to 4.9 seconds for the base 911 Cabriolet. Perhaps surprisingly,
models with PDK are estimated to be 0.2 second faster across all trim
levels.
Fuel economy for the 2009 Porsche 911 is remarkably fair for a
high-performance car. All manual rear-wheel-drive versions of the 911
achieve 18 mpg city/25 mpg highway and 21 mpg combined. The Carrera S
coupe with PDK gets an even more efficient 19/27/22 mpg, and the
cabriolet with the same engine and transmission achieves 19/26/22.
Wider-bodied, all-wheel-drive Carrera 4 coupes and convertibles get
slightly lower numbers.
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onlineamericag | 09 March, 2010 04:48
2009 Acura TL Vehicle Overview
Introduction
From now on, there will be no more chicken-(expletive) designs from
Acura. At least, that's what one company official tells us. Acura's new
goal is to be bold and brash, with aggressive lines and audacious
details. The 2009 Acura TL accomplishes just that. Gone is the previous
TL's wedge shape with side cut lines, replaced by prominent wheel
arches and a new-look front end dominated by a shiny alloy grille. Some
say the grille resembles a guillotine, or a vegetable slicer. Folks
have gotten creative in their derision, but as BMW has proven, changing
the status quo with a bold new styling direction can pay dividends.
Acura is hoping to follow in those footsteps.
Underneath the midsize TL's radical new styling is a car that
addresses many key customer complaints and requests. There's more
interior room, a more powerful V6 engine, new technology features and
lighter steering weighting to help with parking lot maneuvers. There
are also two TL models available: the base car and the more athletic
SH-AWD model. The latter's name indicates the sophisticated
all-wheel-drive system that manages the model's 306 horsepower (the
base car makes 280) by eliminating torque steer and providing
impressive cornering abilities. Though last year's TL Type-S and its
available manual transmission are no more, the SH-AWD carries on most
of that car's finely tuned performance characteristics.
Contact US Online America Group
2009 Jaguar XF Vehicle Overview
Introduction
There's a certain classy aspect to some things British -- the
understated elegance of an English Tudor home, the BBC's Owen
Bennett-Jones or even just an afternoon snack of tea and crumpets. Then
again, not all English entities are quite so grand -- the Spice Girls
or a rush-hour ride on a packed Tube train, anyone?
Thankfully, the 2009 Jaguar XF falls into the former category, but
it also represents the legendary marque's new direction. Mirroring
modern Britain itself, Jaguar now seeks to blend tradition with the
latest style and technology. Before one goes on with the new, though,
they have to jettison the old, and the midsize XF sedan replaces the
S-Type, a car that never quite pushed all the right buttons. The
unloved X-Type is also being phased out, leaving the XF to serve as
both the brand's entry-level model as well as a key component for
re-establishing Jaguar's premium status with a younger set of buyers.
The Jag XF rides on a stiff new structure that shares some
suspension components with the sporty XK. Its crouching stance is
emphasized by a coupelike roof line that sweeps to the tail, fastback
style. Some may argue that in profile, the XF looks like the Lexus GS
series, and that the nose, with its wide-awake headlights and squarish
grille, is somewhat quirky. But overall, most would agree it's a
handsome sedan that impresses one more in the steel than in photos.
As part of Jaguar's upscale push, you'll only find a V8 under the
hood. There's nothing really new here, as the engines and transmissions
are shared with the XK. Even so, 300 or 420 horsepower is nothing to
complain about, and Jaguar claims that even the less potent engine is
able to shoot the XF to 60 mph in just 6.2 seconds. The XF's suspension
is tuned slightly more for a plush ride with respectable cornering
ability than for hardcore apex clipping, but still easily qualifies for
sport sedan status.
Of course, as a sport-oriented midsize luxury sedan, the 2009
Jaguar XF is entering a pretty tough segment. The list of competitors
is full of luminaries, including the Audi A6, BMW 5 Series, Infiniti
M45, Lexus GS 460 and Mercedes-Benz E-Class. Even James Bond would have
a tough time infiltrating a group like this. And most of these models
offer something the XF doesn't -- the option of all-wheel drive, an
advantage for those who have to deal with slippery weather conditions.
It's a minor setback, however, and overall we think the new Jaguar
XF stands proud in this segment, which is something its dodgy
predecessor never could. It deserves a place on your "to drive" list if
you're considering a luxury car. It's got the performance and coddling
features, and its undeniable presence could very well make Jaguar cool
again.
Powertrains and Performance
The 2009 Porsche 911 Carrera is equipped with a 3.6-liter,
horizontally opposed six-cylinder engine that produces 345 hp and 288
pound-feet of torque. The Carrera S has a 3.8-liter version of the
flat-6 rated for 385 hp and 310 lb-ft of torque. The 911 Carrera and
Carrera S are available in either rear-wheel- or all-wheel-drive ("4")
versions. All trims come standard with a six-speed manual transmission.
The seven-speed dual-clutch PDK is optional.
Porsche estimates a 0-60-mph time of less than 5 seconds for all
911 models, ranging from 4.3 seconds for the PDK-equipped Carrera S
coupe to 4.9 seconds for the base 911 Cabriolet. Perhaps surprisingly,
models with PDK are estimated to be 0.2 second faster across all trim
levels.
Fuel economy for the 2009 Porsche 911 is remarkably fair for a
high-performance car. All manual rear-wheel-drive versions of the 911
achieve 18 mpg city/25 mpg highway and 21 mpg combined. The Carrera S
coupe with PDK gets an even more efficient 19/27/22 mpg, and the
cabriolet with the same engine and transmission achieves 19/26/22.
Wider-bodied, all-wheel-drive Carrera 4 coupes and convertibles get
slightly lower numbers.
Don't miss out, learn more:
US Online America Group FAQ
US Online America Group FAQ
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onlineamericag | 09 March, 2010 04:48
2009 Acura TL Vehicle Overview
Introduction
From now on, there will be no more chicken-(expletive) designs from
Acura. At least, that's what one company official tells us. Acura's new
goal is to be bold and brash, with aggressive lines and audacious
details. The 2009 Acura TL accomplishes just that. Gone is the previous
TL's wedge shape with side cut lines, replaced by prominent wheel
arches and a new-look front end dominated by a shiny alloy grille. Some
say the grille resembles a guillotine, or a vegetable slicer. Folks
have gotten creative in their derision, but as BMW has proven, changing
the status quo with a bold new styling direction can pay dividends.
Acura is hoping to follow in those footsteps.
Underneath the midsize TL's radical new styling is a car that
addresses many key customer complaints and requests. There's more
interior room, a more powerful V6 engine, new technology features and
lighter steering weighting to help with parking lot maneuvers. There
are also two TL models available: the base car and the more athletic
SH-AWD model. The latter's name indicates the sophisticated
all-wheel-drive system that manages the model's 306 horsepower (the
base car makes 280) by eliminating torque steer and providing
impressive cornering abilities. Though last year's TL Type-S and its
available manual transmission are no more, the SH-AWD carries on most
of that car's finely tuned performance characteristics.
Contact US Online America Group
2009 Jaguar XF Vehicle Overview
Introduction
There's a certain classy aspect to some things British -- the
understated elegance of an English Tudor home, the BBC's Owen
Bennett-Jones or even just an afternoon snack of tea and crumpets. Then
again, not all English entities are quite so grand -- the Spice Girls
or a rush-hour ride on a packed Tube train, anyone?
Thankfully, the 2009 Jaguar XF falls into the former category, but
it also represents the legendary marque's new direction. Mirroring
modern Britain itself, Jaguar now seeks to blend tradition with the
latest style and technology. Before one goes on with the new, though,
they have to jettison the old, and the midsize XF sedan replaces the
S-Type, a car that never quite pushed all the right buttons. The
unloved X-Type is also being phased out, leaving the XF to serve as
both the brand's entry-level model as well as a key component for
re-establishing Jaguar's premium status with a younger set of buyers.
The Jag XF rides on a stiff new structure that shares some
suspension components with the sporty XK. Its crouching stance is
emphasized by a coupelike roof line that sweeps to the tail, fastback
style. Some may argue that in profile, the XF looks like the Lexus GS
series, and that the nose, with its wide-awake headlights and squarish
grille, is somewhat quirky. But overall, most would agree it's a
handsome sedan that impresses one more in the steel than in photos.
As part of Jaguar's upscale push, you'll only find a V8 under the
hood. There's nothing really new here, as the engines and transmissions
are shared with the XK. Even so, 300 or 420 horsepower is nothing to
complain about, and Jaguar claims that even the less potent engine is
able to shoot the XF to 60 mph in just 6.2 seconds. The XF's suspension
is tuned slightly more for a plush ride with respectable cornering
ability than for hardcore apex clipping, but still easily qualifies for
sport sedan status.
Of course, as a sport-oriented midsize luxury sedan, the 2009
Jaguar XF is entering a pretty tough segment. The list of competitors
is full of luminaries, including the Audi A6, BMW 5 Series, Infiniti
M45, Lexus GS 460 and Mercedes-Benz E-Class. Even James Bond would have
a tough time infiltrating a group like this. And most of these models
offer something the XF doesn't -- the option of all-wheel drive, an
advantage for those who have to deal with slippery weather conditions.
It's a minor setback, however, and overall we think the new Jaguar
XF stands proud in this segment, which is something its dodgy
predecessor never could. It deserves a place on your "to drive" list if
you're considering a luxury car. It's got the performance and coddling
features, and its undeniable presence could very well make Jaguar cool
again.
Powertrains and Performance
The 2009 Porsche 911 Carrera is equipped with a 3.6-liter,
horizontally opposed six-cylinder engine that produces 345 hp and 288
pound-feet of torque. The Carrera S has a 3.8-liter version of the
flat-6 rated for 385 hp and 310 lb-ft of torque. The 911 Carrera and
Carrera S are available in either rear-wheel- or all-wheel-drive ("4")
versions. All trims come standard with a six-speed manual transmission.
The seven-speed dual-clutch PDK is optional.
Porsche estimates a 0-60-mph time of less than 5 seconds for all
911 models, ranging from 4.3 seconds for the PDK-equipped Carrera S
coupe to 4.9 seconds for the base 911 Cabriolet. Perhaps surprisingly,
models with PDK are estimated to be 0.2 second faster across all trim
levels.
Fuel economy for the 2009 Porsche 911 is remarkably fair for a
high-performance car. All manual rear-wheel-drive versions of the 911
achieve 18 mpg city/25 mpg highway and 21 mpg combined. The Carrera S
coupe with PDK gets an even more efficient 19/27/22 mpg, and the
cabriolet with the same engine and transmission achieves 19/26/22.
Wider-bodied, all-wheel-drive Carrera 4 coupes and convertibles get
slightly lower numbers.
Don't miss out, learn more:
US Online America Group FAQ
US Online America Group FAQ
US Online America Group FAQ
US Online America Group Overview
Contact US Online America Group
US Online America Group
onlineamericag | 09 March, 2010 04:48
2009 Acura TL Vehicle Overview
Introduction
From now on, there will be no more chicken-(expletive) designs from
Acura. At least, that's what one company official tells us. Acura's new
goal is to be bold and brash, with aggressive lines and audacious
details. The 2009 Acura TL accomplishes just that. Gone is the previous
TL's wedge shape with side cut lines, replaced by prominent wheel
arches and a new-look front end dominated by a shiny alloy grille. Some
say the grille resembles a guillotine, or a vegetable slicer. Folks
have gotten creative in their derision, but as BMW has proven, changing
the status quo with a bold new styling direction can pay dividends.
Acura is hoping to follow in those footsteps.
Underneath the midsize TL's radical new styling is a car that
addresses many key customer complaints and requests. There's more
interior room, a more powerful V6 engine, new technology features and
lighter steering weighting to help with parking lot maneuvers. There
are also two TL models available: the base car and the more athletic
SH-AWD model. The latter's name indicates the sophisticated
all-wheel-drive system that manages the model's 306 horsepower (the
base car makes 280) by eliminating torque steer and providing
impressive cornering abilities. Though last year's TL Type-S and its
available manual transmission are no more, the SH-AWD carries on most
of that car's finely tuned performance characteristics.
Contact US Online America Group
2009 Jaguar XF Vehicle Overview
Introduction
There's a certain classy aspect to some things British -- the
understated elegance of an English Tudor home, the BBC's Owen
Bennett-Jones or even just an afternoon snack of tea and crumpets. Then
again, not all English entities are quite so grand -- the Spice Girls
or a rush-hour ride on a packed Tube train, anyone?
Thankfully, the 2009 Jaguar XF falls into the former category, but
it also represents the legendary marque's new direction. Mirroring
modern Britain itself, Jaguar now seeks to blend tradition with the
latest style and technology. Before one goes on with the new, though,
they have to jettison the old, and the midsize XF sedan replaces the
S-Type, a car that never quite pushed all the right buttons. The
unloved X-Type is also being phased out, leaving the XF to serve as
both the brand's entry-level model as well as a key component for
re-establishing Jaguar's premium status with a younger set of buyers.
The Jag XF rides on a stiff new structure that shares some
suspension components with the sporty XK. Its crouching stance is
emphasized by a coupelike roof line that sweeps to the tail, fastback
style. Some may argue that in profile, the XF looks like the Lexus GS
series, and that the nose, with its wide-awake headlights and squarish
grille, is somewhat quirky. But overall, most would agree it's a
handsome sedan that impresses one more in the steel than in photos.
As part of Jaguar's upscale push, you'll only find a V8 under the
hood. There's nothing really new here, as the engines and transmissions
are shared with the XK. Even so, 300 or 420 horsepower is nothing to
complain about, and Jaguar claims that even the less potent engine is
able to shoot the XF to 60 mph in just 6.2 seconds. The XF's suspension
is tuned slightly more for a plush ride with respectable cornering
ability than for hardcore apex clipping, but still easily qualifies for
sport sedan status.
Of course, as a sport-oriented midsize luxury sedan, the 2009
Jaguar XF is entering a pretty tough segment. The list of competitors
is full of luminaries, including the Audi A6, BMW 5 Series, Infiniti
M45, Lexus GS 460 and Mercedes-Benz E-Class. Even James Bond would have
a tough time infiltrating a group like this. And most of these models
offer something the XF doesn't -- the option of all-wheel drive, an
advantage for those who have to deal with slippery weather conditions.
It's a minor setback, however, and overall we think the new Jaguar
XF stands proud in this segment, which is something its dodgy
predecessor never could. It deserves a place on your "to drive" list if
you're considering a luxury car. It's got the performance and coddling
features, and its undeniable presence could very well make Jaguar cool
again.
Powertrains and Performance
The 2009 Porsche 911 Carrera is equipped with a 3.6-liter,
horizontally opposed six-cylinder engine that produces 345 hp and 288
pound-feet of torque. The Carrera S has a 3.8-liter version of the
flat-6 rated for 385 hp and 310 lb-ft of torque. The 911 Carrera and
Carrera S are available in either rear-wheel- or all-wheel-drive ("4")
versions. All trims come standard with a six-speed manual transmission.
The seven-speed dual-clutch PDK is optional.
Porsche estimates a 0-60-mph time of less than 5 seconds for all
911 models, ranging from 4.3 seconds for the PDK-equipped Carrera S
coupe to 4.9 seconds for the base 911 Cabriolet. Perhaps surprisingly,
models with PDK are estimated to be 0.2 second faster across all trim
levels.
Fuel economy for the 2009 Porsche 911 is remarkably fair for a
high-performance car. All manual rear-wheel-drive versions of the 911
achieve 18 mpg city/25 mpg highway and 21 mpg combined. The Carrera S
coupe with PDK gets an even more efficient 19/27/22 mpg, and the
cabriolet with the same engine and transmission achieves 19/26/22.
Wider-bodied, all-wheel-drive Carrera 4 coupes and convertibles get
slightly lower numbers.
Don't miss out, learn more:
US Online America Group FAQ
US Online America Group FAQ
US Online America Group FAQ
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Contact US Online America Group
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onlineamericag | 09 March, 2010 04:13
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