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Mercedes has timed this rather neatly. While Porsche will expect the brand new 911 to attract much of the attention at this year’s LA motor show, Merc’s AMG GT arch-rival has received a host of tweaks to ensure the new 992 doesn’t get everything its own way.
Headlining the changes is the addition of a new range-topping Mercedes-AMG GT R Pro, for those who reckon the regular GT R isn’t quite tough enough. If that’s you, we’d love you to explain your reasoning.
While it uses the same 577bhp twin-turbo V8 as the GT R, it’s had some significant tweaks elsewhere. There are standard carbon-ceramic brakes, lightweight forged wheels, and redesigned aero, much of its addenda crafted from carbon fiber. There’s even a carbon roof.
They’re probably the sort who’ll spec the GT R Pro’s optional Track Package without a moment’s hesitation, which brings a roll cage, four-point harnesses, and a fire extinguisher. It’s at this point we should mention the inevitable Nordschleife time, the GT R Pro clocking a 7m 04.632s. That means it’s around six seconds quicker than a regular GT R, though still eight seconds off a GT3 RS.
The GT R Pro arrives at the same time as a facelift for the rest of the GT range. Power upgrades from its last update remain – meaning it ranges from 469bhp for an entry-level GT to 577bhp for the GT R, via a 515bhp GT S and 549bhp GT C – with most changes evident inside.
Most of those come from the recently launched AMG GT 4-Door, with a fully digital display twinning a 12in the instrument cluster with a 10in central media screen, giving the GT the same screen acreage as more luxury-focused Mercs such as the S-Class.
You can fiddle about with the information that’s given to you, with an AMG-exclusive ‘Supersport’ setting providing more performance-minded stuff like g-force displays. The buttons lining either side of the gear selector also come from the GT 4-Door, each one with its own TFT display that changes as you prod through their modes. The way they’re laid out, as in the old, less techy GT, is said to mimic the shape of the V8 engine that sits ahead of you.
A new steering wheel gets extra Alcantara and ‘galvanized gearshift paddles’, which ought to bring a sharper response, and holds yet more tiny TFT goodness via the drive controller dial to the bottom right of center.
Meanwhile, AMG Track Pace is an optional telematics system that, when you take your GT on track, records over 80 pieces of data, ten times per second. Beyond speed, acceleration, g-force, and various temperatures, we can’t even begin to think what all the other pieces of data are.
It also records each lap time and will flash green or red at you to let you know if you’re faster or slower than the previous lap. Which doubtless contravenes the rules of just about every track day insurance policy we mere mortals are likely to take out. Merc has already logged the layouts of the Nürburgring and Spa in Track Pace, and you can input your own circuits too. Your late-night commute home probably isn’t allowed nor advised.
Further track prowess arrives via a clever new stability control system that predicts how the car’s going to react and is said to intervene very subtly to save your bacon and boost your ego. “Even experienced drivers receive optimum assistance without feeling patronized by the system,” promises Merc. Bet plenty of them will still just turn everything off.
Fancier lights, tweaked tailpipes and new alloy wheel choices tick off the usual facelift areas, and there are additional colors and the option of a two-tone leather interior for the first time. No prices yet, but expect some subtle rises over the current range, where the GT costs around £102,000 and the GT R starts at £145,000. Expect the GT R Pro to top £150,000.
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❌Don't Click Here⛔ https://bit.ly/3iMj0Sr
Mercedes has timed this rather neatly. While Porsche will expect the brand new 911 to attract much of the attention at this year’s LA motor show, Merc’s AMG GT arch-rival has received a host of tweaks to ensure the new 992 doesn’t get everything its own way.
Headlining the changes is the addition of a new range-topping Mercedes-AMG GT R Pro, for those who reckon the regular GT R isn’t quite tough enough. If that’s you, we’d love you to explain your reasoning.
While it uses the same 577bhp twin-turbo V8 as the GT R, it’s had some significant tweaks elsewhere. There are standard carbon-ceramic brakes, lightweight forged wheels, and redesigned aero, much of its addenda crafted from carbon fiber. There’s even a carbon roof.
They’re probably the sort who’ll spec the GT R Pro’s optional Track Package without a moment’s hesitation, which brings a roll cage, four-point harnesses, and a fire extinguisher. It’s at this point we should mention the inevitable Nordschleife time, the GT R Pro clocking a 7m 04.632s. That means it’s around six seconds quicker than a regular GT R, though still eight seconds off a GT3 RS.
The GT R Pro arrives at the same time as a facelift for the rest of the GT range. Power upgrades from its last update remain – meaning it ranges from 469bhp for an entry-level GT to 577bhp for the GT R, via a 515bhp GT S and 549bhp GT C – with most changes evident inside.
Most of those come from the recently launched AMG GT 4-Door, with a fully digital display twinning a 12in the instrument cluster with a 10in central media screen, giving the GT the same screen acreage as more luxury-focused Mercs such as the S-Class.
You can fiddle about with the information that’s given to you, with an AMG-exclusive ‘Supersport’ setting providing more performance-minded stuff like g-force displays. The buttons lining either side of the gear selector also come from the GT 4-Door, each one with its own TFT display that changes as you prod through their modes. The way they’re laid out, as in the old, less techy GT, is said to mimic the shape of the V8 engine that sits ahead of you.
A new steering wheel gets extra Alcantara and ‘galvanized gearshift paddles’, which ought to bring a sharper response, and holds yet more tiny TFT goodness via the drive controller dial to the bottom right of center.
Meanwhile, AMG Track Pace is an optional telematics system that, when you take your GT on track, records over 80 pieces of data, ten times per second. Beyond speed, acceleration, g-force, and various temperatures, we can’t even begin to think what all the other pieces of data are.
It also records each lap time and will flash green or red at you to let you know if you’re faster or slower than the previous lap. Which doubtless contravenes the rules of just about every track day insurance policy we mere mortals are likely to take out. Merc has already logged the layouts of the Nürburgring and Spa in Track Pace, and you can input your own circuits too. Your late-night commute home probably isn’t allowed nor advised.
Further track prowess arrives via a clever new stability control system that predicts how the car’s going to react and is said to intervene very subtly to save your bacon and boost your ego. “Even experienced drivers receive optimum assistance without feeling patronized by the system,” promises Merc. Bet plenty of them will still just turn everything off.
Fancier lights, tweaked tailpipes and new alloy wheel choices tick off the usual facelift areas, and there are additional colors and the option of a two-tone leather interior for the first time. No prices yet, but expect some subtle rises over the current range, where the GT costs around £102,000 and the GT R starts at £145,000. Expect the GT R Pro to top £150,000.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
want to make money online without showing your face?
Here is a course to help you out.
Tube Mastery and Monetization is the best YouTube course and community on the market.
It reveals how Matt Par runs 9 different YouTube niche channels without even showing his face click here for more info --https://www.digistore24.com/redir/299134/Shadow_wolf/
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