2012 Lotus Evora 2+2 on 2040-cars
3353 W 96th St, Indianapolis, Indiana, United States
Engine:3.5L V6
Transmission:IPS 6-speed Automatic w/ Paddle Shift
VIN (Vehicle Identification Number): SCCLMDTU9CHA10847
Stock Num: NCA10847
Make: Lotus
Model: Evora 2+2
Year: 2012
Exterior Color: Carbon Grey
Interior Color: Ebony Black leather w/ Red Stitching
Options: Drive Type: RWD
Number of Doors: 2 Doors
Mileage: 206
Gator Motorsport is excited to offer this NEW 2012 Evora 2+2 IPS in Carbon Grey over Ebony Black leather interior with Red Stitching. This combination is dark and masculine finished with Black design wheels. This Evora is exceptionally well equipped with Lotus Sport Pack, Tech Pack, Premium Pack, Backup Camera, 2+2 seating and Battery Maintainer. VEHICLE COMES WITH A NEW 3YR/36,000 MILE NEW VEHICLE WARRANTY! Should you have any questions or wish for more information, please do not hesitate to contact Brian Henry @ 877-869-7060 or Brian@GatorMotorsport.com. Feel free to visit Gator Motorsport and personally review this exceptional vehicle!
Lotus Evora for Sale
- 2012 lotus evora 2+2(US $78,480.00)
- 2014 lotus evora 2+2(US $87,710.00)
- 2014 lotus evora 2+2(US $82,660.00)
- 2013 lotus evora s 2+2(US $94,180.00)
- 2011 lotus evora 2+2(US $77,725.00)
- 2013 lotus evora 2+2(US $78,380.00)
Auto Services in Indiana
West Side Auto Collision ★★★★★
V R Auto Repairs ★★★★★
Tri State Battery Supply ★★★★★
Tony Kinser Body Shop ★★★★★
Stanfa Tire & Auto ★★★★★
Speed Shop Motorsports ★★★★★
Auto blog
Lotus reveals new LMP1 at Le Mans
Fri, 13 Jun 2014Lotus is at Le Mans this week where it has unveiled its new LMP1. Only it's not racing at Le Mans. And it's not really a Lotus, either.
The prototype belongs to an independent German team that ran a Lotus chassis in the LMP2 category last year, but was granted license by the FIA and ACO to step up to the top-tier LMP1 category to dice it with the front-running hybrids from Audi, Porsche and Toyota this year. Unfortunately, the team - which licenses the Lotus name from the automaker, much as the F1 team does - faced some setbacks. Not the least of those delays resulted from a mid-stream switch in engine suppliers from the Audi-sourced, naturally aspirated V8 it was originally set to use to a new turbocharged V6 from Advanced Engine Research.
As a result it wasn't ready for the Silverstone race that kicked off this season's World Endurance Championship in April. Nor was it ready for the second round at Spa in May or not for the headline event this weekend at Le Mans, but it aims to be on the track at the next round in Austin.
Lotus recalling certain 2011 Evora S models for possible oil leak, fire
Mon, 29 Jul 2013Last year about 80 examples of the 2011 Lotus Evora S were recalled over an issue with the oil feed pipe. The same number of 2011 Evora S', but with different manufacture dates, are back in the recall box again for a very similar issue; this time it's the engine oil cooler hose that could rupture and spray oil either onto the rear wheels or a hot engine part. Neither of those cases is good, and the latter could potentially lead to a fire.
Lotus is working on a solution, so a recall date hasn't been announced. The bulletin below from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration has more information.
Elon Musk buys James Bond's Lotus submarine, wants to install Tesla powerplant
Fri, 18 Oct 2013Remember when we reported the long-lost-but-found-again Lotus Esprit submarine used in the James Bond film The Spy Who Loved Me had sold at auction in London for $966,560 (well, $863,000 plus a 12-percent buyer's premium)? At the time, the buyer's identity remained a mystery, but Jalopnik has reported and confirmed that the man with money to burn is none other than billionaire Elon Musk, CEO of both Tesla Motors and SpaceX. What's even more shocking (maybe not for Musk) is that he wants to install a Tesla electric powertrain in it and make it transform into a road-going car.
The story of the submersible Lotus' journey from movie star to prized possession of the eccentric Musk is remarkable. After filming ended in the '70s, the car was shipped to Long Island, NY and placed in a storage container that was paid in advance by the studio for 10 years. After the money ran out, the contents of the container were sold off Storage Wars-style in 1989 and won by an area couple. It was shown in public on occasion throughout the years, but its value remained a mystery until the gavel fell in London last month. While far from the most valuable Bond car to be auctioned off (that honor goes to the Aston Martin DB5 used in Goldfinger and Thunderball, which sold for $4.6 million at auction in 2010), the Lotus submarine is definitely the most unique.
Also worth noting is that the Lotus sub is more than just a prop. Without the aid of CGI, the film's producers needed an actual submarine that looked like a Lotus Esprit, and so they hired a company called Perry Oceanographic in Florida to build it and hired former US Navy Seal Don Griffin to pilot the sub during the film.