TWR Jaguar V12 Unique Classic Stunning: For Sale in Tippera
jaguar xjs he auto,august 1987.5343cc v12,milage on clock 68879mls.this is a twr jag [tom walkinshaw racing] .4 headlamps instead of 2,4 exhausts ...
jaguar xjs he auto,august 1987.5343cc v12,milage on clock 68879mls.this is a twr jag [tom walkinshaw racing] .4 headlamps instead of 2,4 exhausts ...
Small video filmed to give a better idea of my car. She's 1986 with 77000 miles and just 2 previous owners. Don't think the video quality ...
Motodrome jaguar XJ C V12 convertible for sale in action
In a weekly column Le Mans record winner Tom Kristensen gives some exclusive insights behind the scenes of the world’s most famous endurance race and the preparation by Audi Sport Team Joest.
“During the 30-hour test at Le Castellet this week we had the opportunity of driving plenty of miles in the Audi R15 plus. So this is a good point in time to explain the cockpit of our diesel race sports car to you.
You can’t compare the cockpit of an LMP1 with a road car in any respect. Even a genuine sports car like the Audi R8 LMS offers a lot more comfort than the R15 plus does. It is a thorough-bred race car that is totally designed for speed and efficiency and has a very direct power-assisted steering ratio.
Nevertheless, Audi Sport keeps trying to make the work easier for us drivers and to give us the best possible ‘comfort’ under the circumstances. For example, some of the details in the R15 plus have been modified compared with last year’s R15. Some of the switches and buttons are now positioned on a console along the right-hand side of the seat. And the pit speed limiter that serves to prevent us from exceeding the speed in the pit lane is now located behind the steering wheel.
Speaking of the steering wheel: the surface texture has been changed too so that the steering wheel’s grip is now even better than before. Only the controls we use most, like the gearshift, traction control (ASR) adjustment, brake balance adjustment, the high beam and the radio button, are located on the steering wheel, which is packed with electronics. This helps us keep a good overview of these functions.
The two ASR buttons are very important. In the race you always try to adjust the ASR to the conditions of the track and the tires – and these conditions constantly change during the race at Le Mans.
We constantly optimize and adjust the brake balance between the front and rear wheels as well. This for example depends on the temperatures which the sensors on the brakes transmit to the pits by a telemetry signal. The high beam button has a special additional function: if we push it for at least two seconds, the lights start flashing. We can use this to alert slower vehicles to us.
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