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Added on the 20/11/2016 19:49:44 - Copyright : AutoExpress
Ford’s new Focus RS has arrived and is ready to ask big questions of all its hot hatch rivals, including the Audi RS3 and VW Golf R. Road test editor James Disdale thinks it's time to settle the argument with one of the most anticipated car group tests of 2016! Focus RS in-depth review: http://aex.ae/1OIfXSi Audi RS3 in-depth review: http://aex.ae/1DBVkSz VW Golf R in-depth review: http://aex.ae/1VjwIY7
Ford once again sounds a wake-up call for sports car lovers around the world with the introduction of the all-new Ford Mustang. The seventh generation is the most exhilarating and visceral yet, from its fighter jet-inspired digital cockpit to new advanced turbocharged and naturally aspirated engines to its edgier yet timeless exterior design.The new Mustang adds another chapter to an icon, delivering the looks, sound and appeal of the world’s best-selling sports coupe for seven years running*. Whether convertible or coupe, V8 or turbocharged 4-cylinder, manual or automatic, Mustang has options at multiple price points and performance levels
Ford, working with neuroscientists and designers, gave life to the research and created the exclusive Ford Performance Buzz Car, a Ford Focus RS, which thanks to the technology of artificial intelligence comes alive, in real time, depending on the rate of adrenaline of the driver and proposes it again through the exterior of the car, which light up and change color according to the emotions experienced.
Ford, working with neuroscientists and designers, gave life to the research and created the exclusive Ford Performance Buzz Car, a Ford Focus RS, which thanks to the technology of artificial intelligence comes alive, in real time, depending on the rate of adrenaline of the driver and proposes it again through the exterior of the car, which light up and change color according to the emotions experienced.
Ford Motor Company unveiled a car that can visualise the driver's emotions on its exterior and took it for a test drive at the Olympic Park in East London, Tuesday. LED technology was placed on the modified Ford Focus RS to show its driver's emotions to the world. The driver wears body sensing clothing while a computer converts the information into flashing lights. Ford is just one of many major automakers trying to understand driver emotion.
When the first-ever Mustang GTD takes on the 73 curves of the Nürburgring, it will be targeting a sub-7-minute time thanks to active aerodynamic tech never before used on a street legal Ford car and illegal in GT3-class race cars. The heart of Mustang GTD’s aerodynamic performance is its Drag Reduction System, which uses a hydraulic system that can change the angle of the rear wing and activate flaps under the front of the car to find exactly the right balance between airflow for speed and downforce for grip, depending on performance conditions. When Mustang GTD tackles sharp turns and grip becomes more important than speed, the DRS closes the main wing element and flap to create an integrated airfoil to generate additional downforce on the rear of the vehicle, to help the GTD go faster through turns without losing grip. At the same time, the front underbody is shaped like a keel that helps evacuate incoming air through the front wheel wells and large fender louvers to create an area of lower pressure that acts like suction to help keep the front end stable through turns.