An authentic wolf dressed in sheep’s clothes.
The Audi 80 is alive and well as the modern-day . This maintains the internal designation nomenclature that began with the 80 (B1), with the most recent compact model of the company wearing the code B9. In September 1978, the B2 generation was introduced. It went on to become one of the most popular Audis with over 1.68 million sales during its eight-year production.
Even the Audi 80 B2’s most powerful engines were not enough to make the Audi 80 B2 what we consider a powerful car. The model can be modified and upgraded with the available Quattro all wheel-drive system. A very special red Audi 80, from the United Kingdom, has more power than you would expect.
The humble sedan was constructed in 1983 and was registered in the UK in the following year. The factory supplied it with a 2.2-liter, naturally aspirated inline-five naturally-aspirated engine that produced 136 horsepower (100 megawatts), which was channeled to all four tires. It had more when it left Paul’s Classic Car Restorations garage, UK. It had 610 horsepower (448kilowatts).
This car is a joke aside. A new video from the LivingLifeFast channel YouTube explains the modifications made to it. The original engine was replaced with a five-cylinder S2 motor and the transmission was sourced directly from an Audi 200. Surprisingly many components remain in stock.
This car claims to have the same power-to weight ratio as a Pagani Zonda. That is quite impressive. The car also has some unique features, such as electric windows and front seats. To learn more, check out the video at top of page.