Ainda não sendo certo se adoptará a designação GT, finalmente surgirá a versão mais familiar da série 1 que terá como objectivo primordial colmatar a principal lacuna de que este modelo é acusado – a falta de espaço. A ser apresentado 1 ano depois do surgimento da nova geração do 1, estando a criar enorme expectativa em seu redor.
Fala-se que o concept deste modelo poderá surgir ainda este ano no Salão de Frankfurt.
Tal como acontecerá nas outras versões, dentro dos motores de 3 e 4 cilindros, deverá surgir um motor diesel 1.3 a debitar 136cv e 177cv. A diesel prevê-se o aparecimento dos motores 1.2 e 1.5 a debitar até 184cv.
Fala-se que o concept deste modelo poderá surgir ainda este ano no Salão de Frankfurt.
Tal como acontecerá nas outras versões, dentro dos motores de 3 e 4 cilindros, deverá surgir um motor diesel 1.3 a debitar 136cv e 177cv. A diesel prevê-se o aparecimento dos motores 1.2 e 1.5 a debitar até 184cv.
BMW 1 Series GT: Photoshop or the actual design?
An interesting image appeared on the web today. The photo in question is rumored to portray the future BMW 1 Series Gran Turismo, a vehicle that has been mentioned before in our reports.
The 1 Series Gran Turismo, also known internally as Compact Activity Tourer, will be one of the first front-wheel drive vehicles from BMW. Design wise, the 1er GT follows the steps of the 5 Series GT niche model and also the future 3 Series GT. The design lines are a mixture of a 5 door hatchback and a touring model. Rear legroom is said to be on par with the new 5 Series sedan.
1 GT will be 2 inches (5cm) longer than the 3-door and 5-door models, but it will sport an unique front-end. To reflect the Gran Turismo design, the 1 GT will have an elevated driving position, as seen in the 5 Gran Turismo.
The 1 GT is rumored to launch in 2012 and uses a new modular platform that underpins the upcoming 1 Series models. The backbone of these models was designed especially for this purpose so every model can have a variation backbone, simply be moving suspension points and firewalls to areas that will benefit each vehicle.
Our sources indicate that new three and four turbo engines will be used across the 1 Series models, from a 1.3 liter engine with 136 horsepower to a new 1.3-liter turbo powerplant developing 177 horsepower. The gasoline version, dubbed N30, comes in displacements of 1.2 and 1.5 liters with power up to 184 horsepower.
While simply a speculation at this point, we anticipate a concept version of the 1GT to be introduced late this year.
Fonte: GCF
An interesting image appeared on the web today. The photo in question is rumored to portray the future BMW 1 Series Gran Turismo, a vehicle that has been mentioned before in our reports.
The 1 Series Gran Turismo, also known internally as Compact Activity Tourer, will be one of the first front-wheel drive vehicles from BMW. Design wise, the 1er GT follows the steps of the 5 Series GT niche model and also the future 3 Series GT. The design lines are a mixture of a 5 door hatchback and a touring model. Rear legroom is said to be on par with the new 5 Series sedan.
1 GT will be 2 inches (5cm) longer than the 3-door and 5-door models, but it will sport an unique front-end. To reflect the Gran Turismo design, the 1 GT will have an elevated driving position, as seen in the 5 Gran Turismo.
The 1 GT is rumored to launch in 2012 and uses a new modular platform that underpins the upcoming 1 Series models. The backbone of these models was designed especially for this purpose so every model can have a variation backbone, simply be moving suspension points and firewalls to areas that will benefit each vehicle.
Our sources indicate that new three and four turbo engines will be used across the 1 Series models, from a 1.3 liter engine with 136 horsepower to a new 1.3-liter turbo powerplant developing 177 horsepower. The gasoline version, dubbed N30, comes in displacements of 1.2 and 1.5 liters with power up to 184 horsepower.
While simply a speculation at this point, we anticipate a concept version of the 1GT to be introduced late this year.
Fonte: GCF
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