"Racemo" Sports Coupe Is Tata's First Model Under TAMO Sub-Brand.
Tata Motors has taken the covers off the new Racemo sports coupe at the 87th Geneva Motor Show - the 20th time the company has attended the European show.
Showing posts with label Sports Car. Show all posts
Tata unveils TAMO Racemo, to launch in 2017-18. On day one of the Geneva International Motor Show on Tuesday, Tata Motors pulled the wraps off TAMO Racemo, a concept sports car that can zoom from 0 to 100 kmph in under 6 seconds.
The TAMO Racemo is a low-slung sports concept built on a patented MOFlex Multi-Material Sandwich (MMS) structure, a modular platform on which the automaker
Tata Motor's announced its new passenger vehicle strategy and introduced a new sub-brand called TAMO.
According to the company, it will act as an incubating center of innovation towards new technologies, business models and partnerships to define future mobility solutions.
According to the company, it will act as an incubating center of innovation towards new technologies, business models and partnerships to define future mobility solutions.
Friday, 3 February 2017
Futuro The first sportscar launch in March 2017 By Indian Motor Company Tata -TAM0
When I think of Yamaha one of two things come to mind: motorcycles or pianos. Diverging from that two-pronged product portfolio, Yamaha has come to the Tokyo Motor Show with both a sports car.
The car is called the Sports Ride Concept and is essentially a micro supercar with a McLaren-like body but an interior ripped from the design pages of Pagani. Weighing only 1,635 pounds (750 kg) and just under 13 feet long (3,900 mm), it's just slightly longer than a Lotus Elise but weighs around 400 pounds fewer than the lightweight British sports car — and features a plusher interior.
Though Yamaha doesn't divulge what powers the Sports Ride Concept, we can only presume it's one of the brand's motorcycle motors. If the designers were feeling exceedingly mental, though, they might have bolted one of its V8s, like the one in the Noble M600, to the chassis. That, however, is highly unlikely.
The few details Yamaha did publicize about the sports car concept focus on its chassis. Constructed in the iStream technique, which is a process developed by Gordon Murray Design Limited to produce lightweight, high-rigidity vehicle structures rooted in Formula One technology, the Sports Ride Concept body is likely bone-rattlingly stiff, but surely handles like a four-wheel motorcycle.
It's unclear whether Yamaha would actually send a sports car into production, as such things typically don't sell too well, especially from a brand without much car cache.
Thursday, 29 October 2015
A Sports Car By Yamaha Yes It Is, just unveiled in Tokyo MotorShow
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