The new Porsche 911 GT3 RS boast more power, which can be attributed not only to the engine, but the weight reduction as well. Further blurring the lines between a race car and a road vehicle, this model is made for auto enthusiasts who want to feel a thrill without needing to become a certified race car driver to get it.
With a magnesium roof, and carbon fiber covers for the engine and luggage compartments, it's no wonder that the new Porsche 911 GT3 RS is so much faster. It doesn't hurt that it's fueled by a 4.0L six-cylinder engine. Uncrate writes, "The result is a 0-62 mph time of 3.3 seconds, a lower center of gravity for better handling, and company-record 7:29 lap time at the Nürburgring. Time saved on your daily commute: unknown."
What's Driving This Trend
- Weight Reduction Technology
- New weight reduction technologies are opening up opportunities to create faster and more efficient sports cars.
- Blurring Lines
- Innovations which blur the line between race cars and road cars are creating opportunities to tap into new markets.
- Power-enhancing Technologies
- Developments in power-enhancing technologies are opening up opportunities to create faster and more powerful sports cars with enhanced performance capabilities.
Who This Affects Most
- Automobile Manufacturing
- Weight reduction technologies and power-enhancing innovations create important opportunities to explore for automobile manufacturers to increase performance capabilities of cars.
- Sports Cars
- The blurring lines between race cars and road cars present disruptive innovation opportunities for companies developing sports cars.
- High-performance Tech
- Developments in high-performance technologies offer new opportunities for companies that specialize in the development and production of high-performance car parts and accessories.
