It may be every child’s dream to drive a Ferrari. But apparently, the two kids, who have now been dubbed the “Ferrari Kids” for taming a Ferrari F430 on video in India, seem to have landed in a heap of trouble as the City Police Commissioner has ordered an official inquiry, seeking identification of the minor children who drove the car.
Dubai Police have officially unveiled the Ferrari FF patrol car, a week after the Lamborghini Aventador joined their fleet.
McLaren Automotive released some more images of the McLaren P1, taken at the Bahrain International Circuit ahead of the 2013 Formula 1 Bahrain Grand Prix.
The Bugatti Veyron Super Sport is once again the world’s fastest production car after losing the title just a week ago.
This is the latest photo by Dubai Police doing the rounds of the internet. They’ve now announced that a Ferrari FF police car is joining their fleet.
The Honda Civic is back for 2013 with a facelift and several other upgrades, after an “emergency” refresh due to a lot of public criticism. It has just been launched in the UAE, Oman and other GCC countries.
It was only last week that Hennessey had laid an unofficial claim for the World’s fastest production car title with its Venom GT, after it hit a top speed of 427.6 kph (265.7 mph). However, it has now brought to light that the previous record holder, Bugatti Veyron Super Sport, may have had an unfair advantage.
Toyota’s American “youth” division Scion unveiled the revised 2014 tC sports coupe at the New York International Auto Show. The tC accounts for 40% of all Scion sales in the U.S. and they took this opportunity to show off the sportier exterior and upgraded interior trim of the improved car. If you remember, this was the car that was offered in the UAE and other GCC countries as the Toyota Zelas, flopping badly due to its high price more than anything else, and was discontinued after just one year when the Toyota 86 debuted for almost the same price.
So what happens when two Ferrari F50s play tug-of-war? One great video, of course!
Carmakers share so many standardised parts due to having common parts suppliers nowadays that if one of these bits turn out to be faulty, several unrelated car brands are affected. Such is the case with the latest mass recall of 3.4 million vehicles produced by four unrelated Japanese carmakers between 2000 and 2004 for faulty airbags produced by parts-supplier Takata Corp. Information is also emerging that General Motors and BMW may also be affected.