2006 Vauxhall Monaro VXR car specs and wallpaper
2006 Vauxhall Monaro VXR car specs
| Chassis | |
| Brakes F/R: | ABS, vented disc/vented disc |
| Tires F-R: | n.a. |
| Engine | |
| Type: | V8 |
| Displacement cu in (cc): | 364 (5970) |
| Power bhp (kW) at RPM: | 404(301) / n.a. |
| Torque lb-ft (Nm) at RPM: | 391(530) / n.a. |
| Redline at RPM: | n.a. |
| Exterior | |
| Length × Width × Height in: | n.a. |
| Weight lb (kg): | n.a. |
| Performance | |
| Acceleration 0-62 mph s: | 5.0 (est.) |
| Top Speed mph (km/h): | >180 (290) (est.) |
| Fuel Economy EPA city/highway mpg (l/100 km): | n.a. |
Vauxhall Monaro VXR 2006 car picture
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| Vauxhall Monaro VXR 2006 |
Vauxhall's Monaro VXR - Powered by the Latest Corvette 6-Liter V8
Could this be the car to go where no Vauxhall has ever gone before? With 404 bhp of power supplied by the Corvette's 6.0-liter LS2 V8, the new Monaro VXR is set to be the first ever production Vauxhall to top 180 mph, finally overtaking the Lotus Carlton to become the fastest ever Vauxhall.
The latest version of the company's performance flagship takes over from the original Monaro VXR, which sold out within three months of going on sale earlier this year. The new car takes the VXR brand to even further extremes, with more power and torque than any other production car to wear the Vauxhall badge.
Under the new ventilated bonnet sits the new high-output 6.0-liter LS2 V8 engine, which recently made its debut in the Corvette C6. As you'd expect from a supercar engine, power figures are impressive, with 404 bhp (up from the last model's 388 bhp) and a massive 391 lb-ft of torque (compared to 376 lb-ft). Although performance figures have yet to be officially recorded, it's expected that the VXR will be able to comfortably surpass the 177 mph record set by the Lotus Carton in 1990. A 0-60 time of around 5.0 seconds is also predicted.
But the new version of the Monaro VXR hasn't just been built for outright speed. Along with the new engine, virtually the entire drivetrain has been upgraded with revised suspension and bigger brakes to ensure that the latest version can keep the power tamed while still being thrilling to drive. With its classic front-engine, rear-wheel drive layout, the Monaro has already gained a reputation for being an enthusiastic driver's favorite.
Since those enthusiasts also loved the way the last VXR looked, the styling changes have been kept to the bare minimum. To help the car breathe more efficiently and keep the engine cool, a pair of distinctive 'nostril' vents has been added to the bonnet, while the rear now gains quad exhaust tail pipes. New 10-spoke, 19-inch alloy wheels allow onlookers to see the new grooved discs and VXR-branded brake calipers.
The latest version of the company's performance flagship takes over from the original Monaro VXR, which sold out within three months of going on sale earlier this year. The new car takes the VXR brand to even further extremes, with more power and torque than any other production car to wear the Vauxhall badge.
Under the new ventilated bonnet sits the new high-output 6.0-liter LS2 V8 engine, which recently made its debut in the Corvette C6. As you'd expect from a supercar engine, power figures are impressive, with 404 bhp (up from the last model's 388 bhp) and a massive 391 lb-ft of torque (compared to 376 lb-ft). Although performance figures have yet to be officially recorded, it's expected that the VXR will be able to comfortably surpass the 177 mph record set by the Lotus Carton in 1990. A 0-60 time of around 5.0 seconds is also predicted.
But the new version of the Monaro VXR hasn't just been built for outright speed. Along with the new engine, virtually the entire drivetrain has been upgraded with revised suspension and bigger brakes to ensure that the latest version can keep the power tamed while still being thrilling to drive. With its classic front-engine, rear-wheel drive layout, the Monaro has already gained a reputation for being an enthusiastic driver's favorite.
Since those enthusiasts also loved the way the last VXR looked, the styling changes have been kept to the bare minimum. To help the car breathe more efficiently and keep the engine cool, a pair of distinctive 'nostril' vents has been added to the bonnet, while the rear now gains quad exhaust tail pipes. New 10-spoke, 19-inch alloy wheels allow onlookers to see the new grooved discs and VXR-branded brake calipers.
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