You can see the 2020 Audi RSQ8 accelerate quicker than advertised

You can see the 2020 Audi RSQ8 accelerate quicker than advertised

Also, the record-breaking Nurburgring car is captured on film.

It is a well-known fact that some automakers, especially German ones, are cautious about releasing high-powered numbers on power and performance. Audi has the RS Q8, which is its most powerful and fastest SUV. Although the Ingolstadt brand claims that it is cheaper than the Lamborghini Urus, a real-world test shows it to be two tenths faster.
Motor1.com a long-time collaborator had a pleasure in immortalizing the RS Q8. He installed a camera facing to the Virtual Cockpit, which records the animations provided by the digital instrument cluster. While the SUV’s measurement device measured in 3.6 seconds, an onboard Vbox recorded 3.58 seconds. This is a remarkable feat considering that the SUV weighs 2,315 kilograms (5.103 pounds) without a driver.

The Vbox was also able to run 0-124 mph (0-200km/h) in 11.71 seconds, and completed a quarter-mile in 11.85 seconds. This is quite impressive for such an enormous and heavy vehicle.Video shot in Tenerife (Spain) also allows us to hear the twin-turbo V8 4.0 liter engine. This engine is shared with two other highly sought-after RS models, the RS7 Sportback, and RS6 avant. The RS Q8 is finished in Galaxy blue crystal effect. It has all the ingredients to make an SUV that even anti- SUV people might enjoy, thanks to its combination of sleek styling, high speed, and the latest tech.
You can see the 2020 Audi RSQ8 accelerate quicker than advertised

The video below shows the Audi RS Q8 record-breaking vehicle that Audi used to win the title of fastest SUV at the Nürnbergring. It is shown with its unique livery and a roll cage rather than rear seats. It sounds a bit louder than usual because it doesn’t have the gasoline particulate filter that was required on production cars. This allowed the V8 to play its sweet tune, without restrictions.

The RS Q8 has beaten the Green Hell in 7:23 and 42.253 seconds, shaved a little more than seven seconds off the previous record set by the Mercedes AMG GLC 63S a year ago.