Posts Tagged ‘BMW X6’

BMW X6 M by AC Schnitzer

4 June 2010 | No Comments » | Jeroen

Famous BMW tuning professional AC Schnitzer has enforced its expertness to the profit of the BMW X6 M. The flashy coupe SAV has been dealt with to a complete exterior and interior kit, as well as operation-sweetening.

Amongst the listed execution upgrades are the specifying of the Vmax, which means no more 250km/h speed limitation and the insertion of a sports exhaust. Power figures are not accessible but AC Schnitzer says the boost will be obvious.

Exterior fit out includes a front spoiler, design fundamentals for the front skirt, a chromed front grille, a rear roof spoiler and a rear diffuser, a chromed centre bar for bonnet vents. A truly cool characteristic is the elective new AC Schnitzer Bonnet Top made from carbon fibre. It boasts of a bird’s-eye window throughout which the engine can be viewed. Customers can prefer among a variety of wheel and tyre combining boasting 20, 22 or 23-inch wheels.

Inside the X6 M by AC Schnitzer has a retooled tool panel with speedometer directing up to 360km/h, a special steering wheel, white dials, aluminium footrests and velour foot mats on its menu, some red lighting.

More photos: WCF

Planned set up of Mini by BMW in India being reconsidered

14 July 2009 | No Comments » | Jeroen

BMW which is the world’s biggest premium car manufacturer is rethinking with regard to its plan to launch its Mini hatchback in India by the end of this year. The launch of this car is already being delayed from 2007.
The Mini will be imported and would be priced around 2 million rupees ($41,000). This was stated by the president of BMW’s India unit, Peter Kronschnabl, to the reporters at the home launching of the BMW X6.

BMW X6

Peter Kronschnabl also added that “Last year we decided to postpone the launch of Mini in India by a year, as we had doubts regarding the viability of the project. We would again take a look at it by the end of the third quarter of the calendar year. ”

The company of late brought up the yearly capacity at its Indian plant to 3,000 units from 1,700 on a solitary shift basis at a cost of $750,000.