Based on the VHS GT E3, the automaker Opel introduced a new sports car in Australia 2011 Vauxhall VXR8. Vauxhall VXR8 British model goes on sale at dealerships across the UK from March. The 2011 Vauxhall VXR8 has a race-inspired chassis with MacPherson struts and coil springs front and rear independent progressive multiple settings.
The Vauxhall VXR8 2011 also uses the Magnetic Ride Control (MRC) that adapts to road conditions 1000 times per second, with the “Launch Control”, which is activated when the driver activates the electronic stability control in competition mode .
The new packaging substantially revised front and rear-end style, a new cabin and a host of new technologies to improve its appeal to drivers looking for one of the last, a big V8 super sedans. Stylish design is the network “Shockwave”, the LED daytime running lights and elegant Vents new wings to make the new car front, while the rear features a rear spoiler a “Superflow” new LED taillights and two exhaust tips that mimic the shape of the grille.
The 2011 Vauxhall VXR8 comes with a fresh new exterior and restyled cabin, and under its bonnet there is a 6.2-litre LS3 engine developing 431 PS and 550 NM of torque. Thanks to this engine which delivers its juice to the rear axle via a 6-speed manual (or automatic) transmission, the 2011 Vauxhall VXR8, which also features a limited slip differential can accelerate from 0 to 60 mph in 4.9 seconds and reach a limited top speed of 155 mph (250 Km/h).
Based on technology used in GM’s current Corvette ZR1 supercar, MRC works by sending an electric current through damper units filled with ’soft’ magnetic particles. These particles harden as the input reaches its maximum value, providing drivers with exceptional levels of ride, handling and stopping power.
In interior there are Tull leather trim is now standard, and front occupants are cocooned in special HSV Performance Seats with eight-way adjust ability. A new instrument cluster and surround, center stack and switchgear provide a cleaner and more integrated look, while standard equipment also includes Aux-in/USB inputs, iPod support and Blue-tooth with phone book display and touch-screen dialing.










