Lotus The Car

Oleh Timoty

Lotus Cars By 1.bp.blogspot.com
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It’s no secret that British sports car brand Lotus has been struggling—heck, it only has one road-going model on sale here—but the company has embarked on a turnaround strategy devised by straight-shooting CEO Jean-Marc Gales and is planning a host Geneva Motor Show - As car industry leaders gathered in Geneva this week to fret about how to cram more software and electronics into their vehicles, one man stood out. Lotus boss Jean-Marc Gales is not preoccupied by the future of self-driving cars Lotus Group chief Jean-Marc Gales has none of the preoccupations of other auto industry leaders – such as developing driverless cars or stuffing the existing ones with all the latest car connectivity technology available. He has two reasons for that Group Lotus boss Jean-Marc Gales is not preoccupied by the future of self-driving cars, since his customers have no intention of giving up the wheel - and because the loss-making British sports car maker's survival is a more imminent concern. While “A requirement for all Lotus cars is to be a benchmark for handling, to be the quickest car from A to B and to provide the driver with a pure and involving driving experience. The Evora 400 is the fastest road-going Lotus that we have ever the Hethel-based manufacturer has returned with the Lotus Evora 400. We took a closer look at the car on the stand. The Lotus Evora has been in production, largely unchanged, since 2009. It was the first all-new vehicle platform developed by Lotus Cars .

Proton CEO Datuk Abdul Harith Abdullah and Lotus CEO Jean-Marc Gales. Details of the car were revealed last month – the 3.5 litre V6 engine gets a new supercharger, a water-to-air charge-cooler and a revamped engine management system, which bumps up Is this the car to turn around the fortunes of Lotus? The Evora name may not be new, but the 400 is lighter, goes faster and is said to handle better than anything the company has produced before. Ten months into the job, the new man at the top, is proud More than one-year after the release of the Tesla Model S, one eagle-eyed Instagram user has discovered the Easter egg to end all Easter eggs: how to turn the electric car into a Lotus Esprit S1 submersible, as featured in the James Bond movie The Spy Who It was produced by the Japanese company, usually specializing in building show cars for others, to celebrate its 75th anniversary. Fully functional, it also serves to showcase Phiaro's increased engineering capabilities. After some difficult years .