Acura Motorsport revealed the 2015 Acura TLX GT Race Car prototype at the 2014 NAIAS.
The new prototype will include two all-new advanced powertrains that will provide a more athletic performance along with all of Aura’s technology. The 2015 Acura TLX GT will also offer two all-new, high performance and highly fuel-efficient direct-injected engines. Each engine is made with an all-new advanced transmission alongside available two-wheel drive and all-wheel-drive configurations.
The TLX GT Race Car will also feature HPD chassis and aerodynamic performance parts approved for the Pirelli Word Challenge competition. It will be powered by a direct-injected, twin-turbocharged V6 engine that is developed by HPD.
RealTime Racing’s team principal Peter Cunningham said " with the onslaught of these world-class GT-3 competitors joining the fray, we will be working hard to develop the new TLX GT into a winning package."
Sleek Race Sedans
The 2015 Acura TLX GT is a Showstopper at the Detroit Auto Show 2014
Trend Themes
1. High Performance Race Cars - The demand for high-performance race cars continues to grow, making it a prime opportunity for innovation with advanced powertrains and highly efficient engines.
2. Advanced Transmission Technology - Advanced transmission technology is becoming more essential as vehicles become more athletic, creating a need for efficient and durable gearboxes.
3. Aerodynamic Performance Parts - Aerodynamic performance parts are crucial for race cars to maximize speed and efficiency, creating a need for innovation in this industry.
Industry Implications
1. Automotive Manufacturing - Automotive manufacturers must focus on developing advanced powertrains, highly efficient engines and aerodynamic parts to compete in the race car industry.
2. Transmission Manufacturing - The demand for highly advanced and efficient transmissions is growing, creating an opportunity for innovation in the transmission manufacturing industry.
3. Aerospace Manufacturing - The need for aerodynamic performance parts for race cars could lead to innovation in the aerospace manufacturing industry, specifically in the production of lightweight materials for these parts.