![]() 03/14/2019 at 23:00 • Filed to: None | ![]() | ![]() |
Holy hell, that is a big badonkadonk!
![]() 03/14/2019 at 23:11 |
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wait, so those front wheel covers are stationary in relation to the hub, and don’t rotate along with the wheels.
Awesome
![]() 03/14/2019 at 23:14 |
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![]() 03/14/2019 at 23:15 |
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Accomplished with the covers weighted properly and riding on buttery smooth ball bearings.
![]() 03/14/2019 at 23:21 |
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I see way, way too much ‘73 Buick Riviera from that angle
![]() 03/14/2019 at 23:21 |
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That’s how Rolls Royce does it with theirs, but it appears that the Speedtail’s wheel covers are connected statically to the wheel hub through the center of the wheel, while the wheel itself spins on bearings.
![]() 03/14/2019 at 23:48 |
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t hey should have put them on all four
![]() 03/15/2019 at 07:45 |
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its a good thing he didn’ t turn approaching the truck. that would be a bad day.
![]() 03/15/2019 at 08:07 |
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Probably good gas mileage at freeway speeds?
![]() 03/15/2019 at 08:24 |
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Maybe? Not that anyone buying a McLaren would care...
Or maybe its for aero?
![]() 03/15/2019 at 15:54 |
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I’m sure it’s strictly been made for top speed advantage, and owners of this care aren’t going for efficiency at 75 mph. I just wonder what the gain is with this slippery body shape over a similar drivetrain in the ir other cars.
![]() 03/16/2019 at 01:32 |
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Yeah. I have no clue.
Only one way to find out. Pit a speedtail owner with a “regular” hypercar owner.
Let me know when you set that up...