Praga Bohema Prototype Debuts As Future Track-Focused Supercar
Praga Bohema Prototype Debuts As Future Track-Focused Supercar
Praga Bohema Prototype Debuts As Future Track-Focused Supercar |
Praga is a 115-year Czech organization that forms race vehicles, go-karts, and planes. It's presently declaring the Bohema hypercar that it claims purchasers can head to the track, turn GT3-similar lap times, and afterward get back. Previous Recipe One and momentum IndyCar Series driver Romain Grosjean is helping with the model's trying.
The core of the Bohema is a 3.8-liter twin-super V6 that is connected with the powerplant in the Nissan GT-R.
The organization has a stockpile manage the automaker for the motors. Praga maintains that this application should make 700 pull (522 kilowatts) and 535 pound-feet (725 Newton-meters). It likewise plans to fit a dry sump oil framework that would diminish the powerplant's level by 5.5 inches (140 millimeters). The exhaust pipes are titanium.
Praga Bohema Prototype Debuts As Future Track-Focused Supercar |
Praga projects that the Bohema's maximum velocity is more than 186 miles each hour (300 kilometers each hour). The organization doesn't specify a 0-60 mph speed increase gauge. The hypercar should weigh 2,165 pounds (982 kilograms) without fuel.
The Bohema has a low-thrown appearance that promptly brings out a perseverance hustling model. Openings in the nose uncover bits of the suspension and consider seeing straight through the body. In profile, the back wing seems to be a long-tail body. Efficiently, this piece produces north of 1,984 pounds (900 kilograms) of downforce at 155 mph (250 kph), as indicated by the automaker. A carbon-fiber monocoque is under the outside boards.
Praga Bohema Prototype Debuts As Future Track-Focused Supercar |
The lodge keeps things straightforward. Praga says there is space for two grown-ups as tall as 6 feet 6 inches (2 meters). The driver holds a hexagonal directing wheel with buttons on each side for controlling things like the blinkers, horn, and headlights. A computerized instrument show is in the center. There's no infotainment screen. All things considered, a couple of additional buttons are on the middle stack. A side case on each side has 1.766 cubic feet (50 liters) of space and has space for fitting a cap.
Praga means to deliver 89 units of the Bohema. The extended beginning cost for every one of them is €1.28 million ($1.3 million at current trade rates). The organization claims last advancement is currently in progress, and it intends to assemble 10 instances of the hypercar in 2023. The principal conveyances should start in the last option part of that year.
Read also: 2023 Hyundai Ioniq 6 Debuts With Estimated 340 Miles Of Range
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