This is everything you need to know.
This week, the boys of The Grand Tour return to Whitby once again, the same location as Last week’s episode
The trio is now looking into eco-friendly cars to help save the planet. However, there’s still plenty of time for serious track battles, and unexpected fires.
This is everything you need to know.
1. Jeremy Clarkson drives a car he doesn’t like
It’s the Porsche 911 GT3 RS. He doesn’t like them, but Richard Hammond does. Clarkson sees the benefit of Porsche’s latest vehicle once he takes the wheel. He admits, “Ooh, it’s very very good.” “Annoyingly.”
2. The challenger arrives and it is a battle for the track.
It’s the BMW M4 GTS. This is a track version of the sports coupe that features an extremely low splitter, water injection and a noticeable lack of interior storage.
3. One is victorious, two are losers
One of the German track monsters, the German track monster, is fun, grippy and communicative. Clarkson is disappointed by the other track monster, which is a handful. It’s also two seconds slower around this track.
4. Hammond is confused by some traffic lights
For boys who are easily confused, more gender-inclusive crossing signals will only cause confusion. Who is allowed to cross the road?
5. Say hello to DIY eco-cars
What is more eco-friendly than a car that’s made from the environment? You can eat your heart out, James May’s mudmobile, Clarkson’s skin-and bone chariot and Hammond’s garden on wheels – Rinspeed Oasis concept.
6. Your auto-parts warehouse is now the butcher shop
Imagine that you hit your car into a wall as you park your car and cause damage to your bone bumpers. You have the option of either beef or pork replacement parts.
7. Hammond takes a ride in an Audi TT
Is it possible to sneak behind the rear bumper of a car in order to get across border borders? Clarkson asks if it is the next generation in backup-sensor technology.
8. May, like one of the Three Little Pigs had built a house out of bricks
After his mud car fell apart, he began to use a stronger building material to build his eco-friendly vehicle. It was a shame that he didn’t use enough mortar between the bricks.
9. Without a race, it wouldn’t be a car-challenge.
The trio’s recycled and natural-sourced vehicles will be competing against three outmoded, steel-and-plastic cars at “The Inaugural Sustainable Lifestyle Motorsport Challenge on a Sustainability Track.” It’s so antiquated.
10. Yes, it does catch fire in spectacular fashion
Sometimes, a car made of branches can cause exhaust pipes to be in close proximity. When you race around a field at full speed, the exhaust heats up until it reaches its boiling point. This is not so green.