Dark Light

Ford Focus mkIII (2009-2018)

INICIO FOROS NOVEDADES Vehículos presentados Ford Focus mkIII (2009-2018)

  • Este debate tiene 682 respuestas, 107 mensajes y ha sido actualizado por última vez el hace 8 años por Avatar de BUserBUser.
Viendo 20 entradas - de la 461 a la 480 (de un total de 683)
  • Avatar de Kenny13

      Dudo muchísimo que la diferencia en el frontal entre la versión normal y la ST sean solamente 2 rayas blancas.

      Avatar de AdeseMKIV

        Me da miedo pensar como van a solucionar esteticamente al ST

        Avatar de Mondeo

          [quote quote=”AdeseMKIV”]
          Me da miedo pensar como van a solucionar esteticamente al ST
          [/quote]

          Quien te dice por ahí cambia el parachoques frontal y santo remedio! jejeje

          Avatar de alxt

            yo de verdad a este auto no lo veo tan feo….normal o st

            Avatar de BLACK_SLR

                El actual ST es un auto realmente impresionante y bello, espero que este siga por el mismo camino…

              Avatar de juaniemede

                Que coche más feo! con lo lindo que era el anterior.

                Avatar de juaniemede

                  Ahj que feo en ese chop! más vale que con esta versión se salve algo..

                  Avatar de xavimk3

                    un chop de autoexpress tan documentado como siempre, es decir, nada.

                    Avatar de christian r32

                      Este Focus tiene menos personalidad que el anterior, es un poco más soso en la versiones standard. Quizás le falta más limpieza en sus lineas, lo veo un poco tosco (anticuado). Pero no me desagrada del todo.

                      Avatar de marea

                        No me dice absolutamente nada, el chop deja bastante que desear, muy pobre.

                        Avatar de seba_s10

                          [i]Editado por problemas con imágenes.[/i]

                          Avatar de Mondeo

                            The RS version of Ford’s new-generation Focus could be powered by both a turbocharged petrol engine and a torquey electric motor mounted on the rear axle, according to senior company sources.
                            Although the RS Focus has yet to appear on Ford’s confirmed future model cycle documents, the success of the current model has encouraged Ford management to keep the project in pre-development.

                            The man in charge of Ford’s global development, Derrick Kuzak, confirmed at this year’s Geneva show that the company would build a “global performance version” of the all-new Focus.
                            Insiders say this global model will use Ford’s turbocharged 2.0-litre Ecoboost petrol engine, producing 250bhp and driving the front wheels.
                            Ford has just started discussions on what to call the car; hot Fords have been known as ST, SVT and XR in various markets.
                            A new RS Focus, however, will have to be significantly more powerful — a tricky job when Ford’s Team RS will probably not be able to use today’s Volvo-derived five-cylinder turbo motor, which is good for 345bhp in the Focus RS500.

                            Team RS, led by Jost Capito, is keen to reflect the strong prevailing environmental concerns within the motor industry with a future mega-Focus.
                            Very senior sources within Ford have told Autocar that Team RS has started early conceptual studies into matching the 2.0-litre Ecoboost engine with an electric motor mounted on the Focus’s rear axle.
                            Ford has already explored this technology on the 2005 Reflex concept, and it’s just about to be adopted by Peugeot on the 508 executive saloon.
                            The advantages of the layout for a high-performance car are manifold. It enables the use of a relatively small-capacity engine, but the strong torque from an electric motor gives the car a considerable performance boost.
                            It also makes it all-wheel drive without the complexity of a conventional set-up using a power take-off and propshaft.

                            Electric motors are also relatively compact and can easily be packaged within the type of multi-link rear axle used by the new Focus. Space, however, would have to be found for a battery pack.
                            A hybrid Focus RS would most likely be able to match the performance of today’s RS500, but with much-improved economy and lower CO2 emissions.
                            Depending on the size of the battery pack, the RS hybrid would also be capable of running at zero emissions for short distances, a facility that is likely to become essential for American-market sales in the near term.
                            The chances of the RS hybrid becoming a reality are further underpinned by the move towards greener competition vehicles, exemplified by Porsche’s new 911 GT3 hybrid.
                            Indeed, last year Capito told Autocar, “We certainly have to guard the RS badge and its motorsport heritage very carefully. We won’t put an RS badge on any type of car; it has to have a race or rally link.”
                            A hybrid race car is regarded by many in the company as an essential part of Ford’s future competition portfolio.
                            However, if the electrified rear axle does not make it into Ford’s forward engineering plan, Team RS is also likely to look at Ford’s existing hybrid drivetrain, which is currently used by the Mondeo-sized Ford Fusion in the US.
                            In its current form, the hybrid drive combines a 156bhp 2.5-litre engine and an electric motor to deliver 191bhp to the front wheels.
                            The next-generation set-up (which should be offered in the global replacement for the Mondeo) is expected to be more efficient.
                            Combining the new 2.0-litre Ecoboost engine with an electric motor should deliver north of 300bhp, albeit through the front wheels.

                            AutoCar

                            Entiendo que se llevaría la potencia a 350 hp y se adoptaría un sistema híbrido como el del 508, por lo que seguramente los motores eléctricos propulsarían el tren posterior.

                            Avatar de alxt

                              Ufff! que chop tan potente

                              Avatar de marea

                                :'(

                                Totalmente previsibles, el verde no tiene nada de original, y el otro… para que opinar si saldrían sapos de la boca???

                                Avatar de olo
                                olo

                                  [i]Editado por problemas con imágenes.[/i]

                                  Avatar de MACAUDI

                                    MODE IRONIC:ON

                                    Esto es el restiling???A ver si lo mejoran,porque es horrible

                                    MODE IRONIC:OFF

                                    Avatar de xavimk3

                                      pues con el morro tapado se ve mucho mejor, xD.

                                      Avatar de juaniemede

                                        En estas fotos me gusta:D

                                        Avatar de Palmero

                                          Teaser:

                                          [img width=650 height=613]http://img833.imageshack.us/img833/2116/2012fordfocuselectric2.jpg
                                          [img width=650 height=453]http://img713.imageshack.us/img713/5190/2012fordfocuselectric1.jpg

                                          [url url=http://carscoop.blogspot.com/2011/01/2012-ford-focus-electric-teaser-photos.html]Carscoop[/url]

                                          Avatar de juaniemede

                                            ¿Esas lineas las tiene el Focus?

                                          Viendo 20 entradas - de la 461 a la 480 (de un total de 683)
                                          • Debes estar registrado para responder a este debate.