Car quick pick



My car fleet

No cars selected

e-knihy ke stažení
e-books for download
literatura, klasika
kniha ePub, PDF

HSV logo

HSV - Maloo series

Sort by: Year  Model  Displacement  Power  Weight 

units: metric UK US

About HSV

Holden Special Vehicles, abbreviated HSV is the officially designated performance vehicle division of Australian motor automobile manufacturer Holden. Based in Clayton, Victoria and established in 1987, HSV modifies Holden products such as the Commodore, Caprice and Ute giving them unique body-work and alloy wheels, up-spec interiors, and improved all-round performance thanks to upgraded engines, brakes, transmissions and suspension.

History

HSV was created in 1987 as a joint venture between Holden and TWR - an operation owned by Scottish racing car driver and entrepreneur Tom Walkinshaw. HSV effectively replaced the Holden Dealer Team (HDT) special vehicles operation run by Peter Brock, after Holden severed its ties with HDT in February 1987 following the "Energy Polarizer" and "HDT Director" controversies. With the more recent demise of TWR's global companies, HSV still remains a partnership between Holden and Walkinshaw, the joint ownership company being Premoso Pty Ltd.

The first car produced by HSV was the Holden VL Commodore SS Group A SV in 1988 (based on the VL Commodore and not to be confused with the HDT's similarly named Holden VL Commodore SS Group A). It had a distinctive body kit with a large rear wing (earning it the nicknames "The Batmobile" and the "Plastic Pig") and was powered by a modified version of the Holden 5.0 litre V8, which had dual throttle body electronic fuel injection and was rated at 180 kW in road car form. It was built as a touring car homologation package for Group A racing and in racing form, managed to win the 1990 Bathurst 1000 race in the hands of Allan Grice and Win Percy for HSV's racing arm, the Holden Racing Team.

Over the years HSV have built an array of modified vehicles, most of which have been based on the Commodore and powered by either Holden or Chevrolet sourced V8s. Notable HSV models include the SS Group A (both the 1988 VL and 1990 VN Commodore versions), the SV 5000, Clubsport, Senator, GTS, GTS-R, XU6 and the Grange. Prior to the introduction of Fords FG FPV Falcons, the 2006 HSV GTS was the most powerful production vehicle in Australia, producing 307 kW from its 6.0-litre Chevrolet V8, and can produce claimed 0-100 km/h times of 5.2 seconds, and 13.5 second 0-400 metre sprints.

Since the year 2000, HSV's products have progressively found their way into export markets in limited numbers, most notably to the United Kingdom. Also, recently in 2007, HSV celebrated it's 20th Anniversary with the limited release of 100 Clubsport R8 20th Anniversary Edition. This anniversary edition was followed by the HSV move into the Middle Eastern market as Chevrolet Special Vehicles (CSV) with the CSV CR8

Model series

See also: Holden Commodore

VL

See also: Holden VL Commodore

Read more...

2-door
2-seat
8cyl 16v 6.0L OHV M-6
307.2 kW / 412.0 hp / 412.0 hp  550.0 N·m / 405.7 lb·ft / 405.7 lb·ft
   

HSV Maloo R8 (2007)

2-door 2-seater pickup truck, petrol (gasoline) 8-cylinder 16-valve engine, OHV (overhead valve, I-head), 5967 cm3 / 364.1 cu in / 364.1 cu in, 307.2 kW / 412.0 hp / 412.0 hp @ 6000 rpm / 6000 rpm / 6000 rpm, 550.0 N·m / 405.7 lb·ft / 405.7 lb·ft @ 4400 rpm / 4400 rpm / 4400 rpm, manual 6-speed transmission, rear wheel drive

2-door
2-seat
8cyl 16v 6.0L OHV A-6
307.2 kW / 412.0 hp / 412.0 hp  550.0 N·m / 405.7 lb·ft / 405.7 lb·ft
   

HSV Maloo R8 Automatic (2007)

2-door 2-seater pickup truck, petrol (gasoline) 8-cylinder 16-valve engine, OHV (overhead valve, I-head), 5967 cm3 / 364.1 cu in / 364.1 cu in, 307.2 kW / 412.0 hp / 412.0 hp @ 6000 rpm / 6000 rpm / 6000 rpm, 550.0 N·m / 405.7 lb·ft / 405.7 lb·ft @ 4400 rpm / 4400 rpm / 4400 rpm, automatic 6-speed transmission, rear wheel drive

Infobox

Where Does Your Auto Insurance Dollar Go?

You pay your auto insurance. You have the right amount of coverage. So where does all that money go?

The exact cost you will have to pay for your insurance depends on several factors. One factor is what car you drive.

For example, the Porsche 911 tops the list as the most expensive car to insure. A person could pay $2,943.78 a year . . . and that’s with a clean driving record. The Dodge Caliber is the least expensive car to insure.

Another factor that affects your insurance is where you live. Washington DC has the most expensive insurance cost–$1,140 a year. North Dakota, on the other hand, is home of the least expensive insurance, at a cost of $512 a year.

(...)

Read more...

 
TOPlist