More info in the links below
The Koenigsegg Gemera is a 1,700bhp four-seat ‘Mega GT’
Koenigsegg Gemera






The engine is at the back
ICE drives front wheels and two electric motors drives rear wheels...so it's four wheel drive. Car also have four wheel steer and torque vectoring. Very interesting concept!
Very strange, especially with the engine being transverse.
Its longitudinal, and CvK usually does not think in conventional termsMaritimer wrote: ↑04 Mar 2020, 09:43Very strange, especially with the engine being transverse.
I didnt even notice it in the layout until now, I thought the muffler was the valve cover. That's even stranger.
Strange but extremely visionary.
Well to some degree it's thanks to electrification that they are all really pushing up the bhp numbers because it's super easy to just drop in 4x500bhp electric motors ... 1000bhp+ was the exception so far, the holy trinity did not get there, it was the Bugattis and Koenigseggs mainly... now i lost count of how many new 1000 to 2000bhp EVs are being announcedAndres125sx wrote: ↑04 Mar 2020, 09:02Only 1700bhp? Not enough to me![]()
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Will this nosense competition stop at some point or they (all manufacturers) will continue increasing power forever?
Yes, the hydracoup is from the Regera. I could really see this system implementet in some sort of truck, with a diesel engine assisted by the electro motor, through a hydrocoupRZS10 wrote: ↑04 Mar 2020, 13:34The ICE is small and relatively light because of the freevalve tech, it sends it's power to the front via the hydracoup they used in the Regera if i'm not mistaken...
Here's a good video about the freevalve tech
Well to some degree it's thanks to electrification that they are all really pushing up the bhp numbers because it's super easy to just drop in 4x500bhp electric motors ... 1000bhp+ was the exception so far, the holy trinity did not get there, it was the Bugattis and Koenigseggs mainly... now i lost count of how many new 1000 to 2000bhp EVs are being announcedAndres125sx wrote: ↑04 Mar 2020, 09:02Only 1700bhp? Not enough to me![]()
![]()
Will this nosense competition stop at some point or they (all manufacturers) will continue increasing power forever?![]()
Nio, Rimac, Lotus, Aspark, Pininfarina ... there's probably more
In this video Koenigsegg saying that this valve tech allow to work until 20.000 rpm. First time they introduce free valve tech in another video I thought they will do the job completely by solenoids. I was wondering, that time that after combustion strok, can that solenoid open the exhaust valve when there is gas pressure in the Chamber? Now I see that they are not using solenoid itself but using solenoid as actuators and air to make the job. As you know that air is compresable. So I wonder if air is convenient to make precise work with valves or can it be done with same speed with oil which is not compresable and looks able to do more precise job.RZS10 wrote: ↑04 Mar 2020, 13:34The ICE is small and relatively light because of the freevalve tech, it sends it's power to the front via the hydracoup they used in the Regera if i'm not mistaken...
Here's a good video about the freevalve tech
Well to some degree it's thanks to electrification that they are all really pushing up the bhp numbers because it's super easy to just drop in 4x500bhp electric motors ... 1000bhp+ was the exception so far, the holy trinity did not get there, it was the Bugattis and Koenigseggs mainly... now i lost count of how many new 1000 to 2000bhp EVs are being announcedAndres125sx wrote: ↑04 Mar 2020, 09:02Only 1700bhp? Not enough to me![]()
![]()
Will this nosense competition stop at some point or they (all manufacturers) will continue increasing power forever?![]()
Nio, Rimac, Lotus, Aspark, Pininfarina ... there's probably more
How does that compare to say a Desmo system or a pneumatic system used in Formula 1?