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AUDI

Joining the similarly...

Joining the similarly micro-sized G-Wiz, the Sakura Battery Co. vehicle is a 2-seater designed solely for environmentally-friendly city life. Constructed from a stainless steel chassis, it is less than 9 feet long, 5 foot wide, has front-opening rear-hinged doors, and claims to have enough storage space in the back to carry a bike, if you decide that battery power isn"t green enough for you.



The waiting is finally...

The waiting is finally over! There are the first official pictures of the eagerly anticipated Nissan 370Z coupé. Due to be revealed at this monthò€™s Los Angeles Motor Show, the model will replace the firmò€™s popular 350Z when it goes on sale next year.


News of the day
Whilst it may not look...

Whilst it may not look as startling as expected, the body is a useful 25 per cent stiffer yet weighs no more than the outgoing model. This, combined with a 35mm increase in wheelbase, revised suspension and BMW"s obsession with 50/50 weight distribution, bodes well for the ride and handling. Standard-fit run-flat tyres could work against it, however.

Shares Salons

Carbon future for Prancing Horse

Carbon future for Prancing Horse

Ferrari is making carbon-ceramic Brembo brakes standard across its range from 2008 onwards – a world first for any car maker. Since they were introduced on the Enzo in 2002, the hi-tech stoppers have proved a popular option for Ferrari buyers, with more than 85 per cent requesting them on models that currently offer them.

MINI Monte SUV heads to Austria

MINI’s off-roader, to be badged the Monte, will be built at Magna Steyr’s factory in Graz, Austria. It will take over the BMW X3 production line, which is moving to Spartanburg, North Carolina, US. According to a BMW spokesman, the decision was based on available capacity at Graz, which will allow the MINI SUV to hit showrooms sooner.

‘Working driver’ accidents on rise

One in four road deaths in the UK involves somebody driving for work, latest Government figures show. In 2006, there were 858 ‘at-work’ motorists killed and 6,622 seriously injured – that’s equivalent to 16 deaths and 127 serious injuries a week. This is a nine per cent increase over those recorded in 2005, which was the first time these statistics were published.




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