Brabus 850 6.0 Biturbo – the fastest convertible in the world
Equipped with carbon fiber details and a 6.0 V8 turbocharged engine, the Mercedes-AMG S63 cabriolet reaches a capacity of up to 850 horsepower, with a maximum speed of 350 km/h.
German tuner Brabus has just introduced the world's fastest and most powerful four-seater convertible, the Brabus 850 6.0 Biturbo. The car is developed based on the Mercedes-AMG S63 cabriolet sedan platform.
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Brabus 850 6.0 Biturbo 850 horsepower. |
The modified version does not differ much in style from the original version. The car has a black paint color for the entire exterior. Along with that is a set of multi-spoke black rims, more prominent with red painted edges. There are two wheel size options with 21-inch aluminum alloy rims, front and rear wheel sizes are 255/35 and 295/30 respectively. Or 22-inch rims, sizes 255/30 and 295/25.
To increase power and speed, the suspension system on the modified car is lowered 15 mm compared to the original. Carbon fiber material is used for the front bumper, rear bumper, exhaust pipes or rear spoiler...
The interior of the car still retains the same luxurious details as the S63-AMG cabriolet such as leather seats, large central screen, connecting the clock cluster behind the steering wheel. Aluminum, carbon fiber or wood are used for many interior details, adding to the luxury of the car.
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6-liter V8 turbocharged engine on the Brabus 850 6.0 Biturbo. |
The most important change is the engine capacity. Brabus replaced the 5.4-liter type on the original model with a 6-liter type on the modified version. Along with that are larger turbochargers, more optimized air intake, a new exhaust system...
The car uses a 6-liter V8 turbocharged engine, maximum capacity of 850 horsepower (265 horsepower increase compared to the original), maximum torque of 1,450 Nm at 5,400 rpm.
Combined with a 7-speed automatic transmission and 4Matic all-wheel drive, the car accelerates from 0 - 100 km/h in 3.5 seconds, reaching a speed of 200 km/h in 9.4 seconds. The speed is electronically limited at 250 km/h.
According to VNE
