The new and rare Lexus LFA Code X was unveiled at the Detroit Auto Show 2014. For those who don’t know, the Lexus LFA stopped being produced last year. But the story doesn’t end there. Some people Gazoo Racing decided to take the model of the discontinued car and make something new for fun.
The Lexus LFA Code X is based off of the old LFA. Not all the details have been released about the Code X, but there is still some information. Firstly, the Code X has an amazing 5.3 litre V-10 engine, compared to the old LFA with a 4.8-litre. On the outside is an impressive full carbon-fibre chassis. Gazoo Racing will be taking this model and two other Toyotas to the 24 hour Nürburgring this year.
Furiously Fast Discontinued Cars
The Lexus LFA Code X was Released at the Detroit Auto Show 2014
Trend Themes
1. Rare Car Revival - The trend of reviving rare and discontinued cars presents opportunities for companies to tap into nostalgia and create unique, limited edition models.
2. High-performance Upgrades - The trend of upgrading discontinued cars with modern technology provides opportunities for automotive companies to create high-performance vehicles that appeal to both collectors and enthusiasts.
3. Carbon-fiber Chassis - The trend of using carbon-fiber in car manufacturing provides opportunities for companies to create stronger, lighter, and more fuel-efficient vehicles.
Industry Implications
1. Automotive Manufacturing - The automotive manufacturing industry can leverage the trend of rare car revivals and high-performance upgrades to create unique and exclusive models that appeal to collectors and enthusiasts.
2. Aftermarket Auto Parts - The aftermarket auto parts industry can capitalize on the trend of upgrading discontinued cars with modern technology by offering innovative and high-performance upgrades to enhance the performance and aesthetics of these vehicles.
3. Carbon-fiber Manufacturing - The carbon-fiber manufacturing industry can take advantage of the trend of using carbon-fiber in car manufacturing by developing new manufacturing processes and materials to reduce costs and increase the use of carbon-fiber in the automotive industry.