The Zenvo TSR-S hypercar is a thinly-veiled road-legal version of Zenvo's TSR track car. Zenvo may not be one of the biggest automakers, but the ultra-small volume Danish manufacturer has made a significant name for itself as an excellent manufacturer of high-performance hypercars. Capable of 124mph in 6.8 seconds the Zenvo TSR-S offers up 1,177-horsepower and weighs in at just 1495kg. The engine powering this beast is a twin-supercharged 5.8-liter flat-plane-cranked V8 race motor, but the true performance comes from the aerodynamic advancements made in the car's body.
The Zenvo TSR-S features the patent-pending ‘Centripetal’ wing that allows movement in two rotational axes. The movement of this wing allows the car to adjust for deceleration, functioning as an airbrake, or can optimize downforce for taking on corners. The sleek lines of the car cut through the wind reducing air drag.
Road-Legal Hypercars
The Zenvo TSR-S Hypercar Leverages Aerodynamics For Optimal Performance
Trend Themes
1. Road-legal Hypercars - The development of road-legal hypercars with advanced aerodynamic features presents disruptive innovation opportunities in the automotive industry.
2. Advanced Aerodynamics - Advancements in aerodynamics, such as the patent-pending 'Centripetal' wing, offer disruptive innovation opportunities for improving performance and efficiency in various industries.
3. High-performance Hypercars - The rise of ultra-small volume high-performance hypercar manufacturers like Zenvo opens up disruptive innovation opportunities in the luxury automotive industry.
Industry Implications
1. Automotive - The automotive industry can explore disruptive innovation opportunities in the development of road-legal hypercars with advanced aerodynamic features.
2. Aerospace - The aerospace industry can leverage advancements in aerodynamics showcased in road-legal hypercars to enhance the performance and efficiency of aircraft.
3. Sports Engineering - The sports engineering industry can benefit from the innovative aerodynamic technologies used in high-performance hypercars for improving the speed and efficiency of sports equipment.