Crazy Peugeot 306 Maxi with pure engine sounds - avec Gilles Panizzi & Francois Delecour
Crazy Peugeot Maxi 306 avec Gilles Panizzi & Francois Delecour - with pure engine sounds re-uploaded by amjayes.
*AMJAYES CHANNEL MOVED TO http://www.youtube.com/user/amjayes2
GSXR1000 AUTOMATIC ♛ ✔ KING
2012 GSX-R1000
faster evolution is a hallmark of the GSX-R1000's engine. And 2012 brings another quick step ahead. Reaffirming the legendary motorcycle's claim to the top are improved throttle response, increased power and acceleration at mid-range engine speeds, and better fuel economy. Refinements ranging from a new stainless steel 4-2-1 Exhaust system to completely redesigned pistons. The chassis, suspension and braking systems have also been refined for enhanced performance resulting in a reduction in weight of over four pounds.
For 2012, the GSX-R1000 lets everyone know at a glance that it's the latest generation of the championship-winning supersport bikes that have dominated racetracks around the world. It features new colors and a variety of new styling elements, including new sporty instruments, new black fork tubes and new red pinstripes on the wheels. Put it all together and the GSX-R1000 offers incredible engine performance from idle to redline, smoother suspension performance, even more responsive handling and superior braking performance — exactly what you need to Own The Racetrack.
Renault Clio Maxi Kit Car avec Jean Ragnotti - with pure engine sounds
This is a official video of Jean Ragnotti with his Renault Clio Maxi Kit car.
The rally cars that produced the most memorable sounds of the late 1990s were definitely the notorius little hornets called the kit cars. Fast, nimble and light - no wonder the WRC class took a beating when these FWD bad boys were hammered to the limit on dry tarmac with top asphalt aces behind the wheel.
This compilation features the best bits of the Kit Car's Rally Championship.
Audi Quattro - Group B, the Days of Madness
Credits for this video: www.youtube.com/amjayes
Group B was introduced by the FIA in 1982 as replacement for both Group 4 (modified grand touring) and Group 5 (touring prototypes) cars.
Group A referred to production-derived vehicles limited in terms of power, weight, allowed technology and overall cost. The base model had to be mass produced (5000 units/year) and had to have 4 seats. Group A was aimed at ensuring a large number of privately-owned entries in races.
By contrast, Group B had few restrictions on technology, design and the number of cars required for homologation to compete—200, less than other series. Weight was kept as low as possible, high-tech materials were permitted, and there were no restrictions on Boost, which turned out to mean almost unlimited power. The category was aimed at car manufacturers by promising outright competition victories and the subsequent publicity opportunities without the need for an existing production model. There was also a Group C, which had a similarly lax approach to chassis and engine development, but with strict rules on overall weight and maximum fuel load.
Group B was initially a very successful concept, with many manufacturers joining the premier World Rally Championship, and increased spectator numbers. But the cost of competing quickly rose, and the performance of the cars proved too much, resulting in a series of fatal crashes. As a consequence Group B was cancelled at the end of 1986 and Group A regulations became the standard for all cars until the advent of World Rally Cars in 1997.
In the following years Group B found a niche in the European Rallycross Championship, with cars such as the MG Metro 6R4 and the Ford RS200 competing as late as 1992. For 1993, the FIA replaced the Group B models with prototypes that had to be based on existing Group A cars, but still followed the spirit of Group B, with low weight, 4WD, high turboBoost pressure and staggering amounts of power.
Peugeot 306 Maxi Kit Car - Pure Sounds with Panizzi & Delecour
Pure Peugeot 306 Maxi Kit Car with Gilles Panizzi and Francois Delecour - pure engine sounds.
Kit Car Rally cars were two-wheel drive divided into 3 groups (K9, K10 and K11) derived from models of Group A and protagonists in the second half of the nineties. This regulation applied mainly to classes A6 and A7 and the development of the engine was much more lenient than those given in Group A, but the main feature of these cars was the body with much widened wheel arches, air vents on the bonnet , front spoiler and rear wing that gave them a much more aggressive and more grip due to the increase in roadways.
Crazy Group B Mazda RX7 - with pure engine sounds
Crazy Group B Mazda RX7 - with pure engine sounds re-uploaded by amjayes.
*RALLY CHANNEL MOVED TO NEW ADDRESS http://www.youtube.com/user/amjayes2
WRC Subaru Impreza STI 555 - with pure sounds
Hello everyone! Now i finished this long video with the awesome Subaru Impreza 555 with Pure engine sounds in action.
The video was very long ... about 18min and I was forced to "shorten" in 9min and 50 sec. I hope you like it and above all voted and commented!
That's a Subaru Impreza WRC98 in action in the 1998 Monte Carlo Rally, Rally Corsica, Rally SanRemo, Rally 1000 lakes and RAC driven by Colin McRae, Piero Liatti , Carlos Sainz and Kenneth Eriksson.
