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Jaguar Xjs on 2040-cars

Year:1998 Mileage:36036
Location:

  • Fuel Economy-highway: 17 miles/gallon
  • Fuel Economy-city: 13 miles/gallon
  • Curb Weight-automatic: 4040 lbs
  • Front Shoulder Room: 57.50 in.
  • Rear Shoulder Room: 53.00 in.
  • Anti-Brake System: Non-ABS
  • Turning Diameter: 39.40 in.
  • Overall Length: 191.70 in.
  • Front Headroom: 36.10 in.
  • Front Hip Room: 55.30 in.
  • Overall Height: 47.80 in.
  • Front Spring Type: Coil
  • Rear Headroom: 33.40 in.
  • Front Legroom: 41.30 in.
  • Rear Hip Room: 43.90 in.
  • Overall Width: 70.60 in.
  • Body Style: COUPE 2-DR
  • Front Brake Type: Disc
  • Rear Spring Type: Coil
  • Rear Legroom: 23.40 in.
  • Rear Brake Type: Disc
  • Front Suspension: Ind
  • Track Front: 58.60 in.
  • Rear Suspension: Ind
  • Wheelbase: 102.00 in.
  • Track Rear: 59.20 in.
  • Standard Seating: 4
  • Full Size Spare Tire
  • Rear Window Defogger
  • Steering Type: R&P
  • Tank: 24.00 gallon
  • Tires: 215/70VR15
  • Power Door Locks
  • Air Conditioning
  • Cassette Player
  • Cruise Control
  • Tilt Steering
  • Power Windows
  • Leather Seat
  • Alloy Wheels
  • Tachometer

Auto blog

Jaguar readying a pop-top F-Type Coupe? [w/poll]

Mon, 17 Feb 2014

Typically convertibles are spun off of coupes, but sometimes it goes the other way. Like the Porsche Cayman that was based on the Boxster, the Lotus Exige spun off of the Elise, and the Jaguar F-Type, which arrived as a roadster before the coupe debuted. But if the latest reports are to be believed, Jaguar could be planning something in between.
According to Auto Express (which has, mind you, been known to stretch the rumors out some), Jaguar is toying with the idea of offering a partial convertible version of the F-Type - something Porsche would call a Targa (and which we would too if Stuttgart weren't so litigiously protective of the name). The additional roof configuration would give the F-Type three body-styles, giving its customers more choices.
It wouldn't be the only sports car to offer three roof options: There's the Porsche 911, of course. Ferrari once offered GTB, GTS and Spider versions of the 348 and 355. The Chevy Corvette has been offered in all three forms, as was the Pontiac Solstice many moons ago. But that kind of variety in roof configurations has become scarce. Jaguar's decision reportedly depends on whether it can make the business case or not. Do you think there'd be enough demand for a lift-roof F-Type?

Jaguar testing hardcore F-Type R-S GT?

Wed, 16 Apr 2014

Some automakers make a hardcore model, then sit back and revel in its awesomeness. Jaguar does things a little differently. It takes a standard production model, gives it more power, bigger brakes and a tighter suspension and slaps the letter R on it. Then it gives it even more power, even bigger brakes and an even tighter suspension and calls it an R-S. Sometimes the engineers in Coventry don't even think that's enough, so they strip out some weight and dial things up even further and call it an R-S GT.
So far, they've only gone that far with the XK (transformed first into the XKR, then the XKR-S, and finally the XKR-S GT), but with that model on its way out, Jaguar seems to be preparing to give the newer F-Type a similar treatment. Now we can't be sure that what we're looking at is an F-Type R-S GT, especially since the 550-horsepower engine from the XKR-S and XFR-S is already powering the existing F-Type R Coupe, but it does seem to have all the makings of a hardcore performance model.
Compared to the existing F-Type, the development model pictured here has a bigger front splitter (like the one on the Project 7 concept), a big rear wing and a set of what looks like pretty big lightweight alloys. It's also, tellingly, a roadster, which (unlike the coupe) has until now topped out at 500hp with the V8 S model. So while it may be hard to say exactly just what Jaguar has in store for us here (or what they'll call it), one thing's for sure: it's gonna be fast and loud.

Jaguar C-X17 crossover concept revealed, hides new lightweight aluminum architecture

Mon, 09 Sep 2013

Just as Jaguar teased earlier this month, the luxury marque is debuting its first-ever sports crossover concept at the 2013 Frankfurt Motor Show, which begins this week. In addition to previewing what a soft-roading Jag might look like, the C-X17 concept also showcases the brand's new advanced unibody aluminum architecture, which it calls the future of its brand.
The British automaker touts the new technical foundation as high-strength, lightweight and extremely stiff, and notes that it incorporates sustainable technologies such as a high-strength alloy made from recycled raw material. The architecture's flexibility means Jaguar will be able to simultaneously manufacture several vehicles on the same production line - a change that will ultimately help the automaker grow its product portfolio.
Indeed, if the C-X17 concept sees production, it would represent a completely new direction for Jaguar, which has previously focused on luxury sedans and sports cars. However, while Jaguar says a range of future models will be built using the new architecture, it hasn't yet mentioned a crossover. The first model to be built on the new underpinnings will launch globally in 2015, and it's - you guessed it - a premium midsize sedan.