2013 GMC Terrain Denali
The all-new 2013 GMC Terrain Denali will start at $35,350 MSRP and will on sale in August, this year. The exclusive Denali sub-brand of GMC means big business for General Motors. The Denali sub-brand sold more vehicles than all of Land Rover and Jaguar did in the U.S. Until now, the luxury Denali trim level has been offered on the Sierra, Yucon and Acadia models. Now, GMC Terrain has also entered in the luxurious Denali-branded family.
The 2013 GMC Terrain Denali edition comes with all the standard features found on the base Terrain and adds Denali-specific exterior and interior features. These include signature chrome grille, satin chrome accents, body color front and rear fascias, new headlamps and taillamp designs, leather-wrapped steering wheel with smoked mahogany wood accents, soft-touch instrument panel, Denali illuminated front still plates and more.
2013 SRT Viper
The Dodge Viper legacy lives on. 2013 SRT Viper is the new name of the new V10 monster introduced at NY Auto Show. Ralph Gilles, President and CEO of Chrysler’s Street and Racing Technology Brand said to the press: “Beyond being the flagship for the new SRT brand, the launch of the 2013 Viper proves that we simply would not let the performance icon of the Chrysler Group die”
Offered in two forms: a regular hardtop and GTS coupe, the fifth generation is lighter by some 100 lbs than its predecessor with the hood, roof, hatch, and door sills beeing now carbon fiber. The doors are aluminum, while the fenders and bumpers are reinforced plastic. It also features a better wight distribution and updated rear suspension and a 8.4-liter V10 engine under the hood. The new Viper V10 engine can produce 640 hp and torque a monster 600 lb-ft. It has the most torque of any naturally aspirated engine in a street legal production car. The viper have a new, ultra-high flow and lightweight composite intake manifold, high-strength forged pistons, sodium-filled exhaust valves, new catalysts to reduce back pressure and an aluminum flywheel that reduces reciprocating losses. Stability control is now mandated by law, so for the first time ever, it’s standard on the Viper.
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