Set to take place at the end of this week is the 2017 New York International Auto Show where the best and most powerful cars are going to be revealed to the public. With glitzy media coverage throughout the week, the appetites of car enthusiasts have been properly whetted. Get to know the most buzzworthy vehicles to be presented in the show as we head into the last large North American auto show for the season.
This season's list of cars include vehicles that have been injected with power and efficiency as their makers aim to make faster and more efficient cars. Included in the lineup is the rag-race-ready Dodge Challenger SRT Demon which has been the star of the upcoming show due to its full media teasers. Other noteworthy cars to watch out for are the big and rugged 707-hp Jeep Grand Cherokee Trackhawk, and concept from Toyota teasing a possible FJ Cruiser follow up.
According to Forbes, this year's New York International Auto Show will be full of inspired performances through power and efficiency. Both Porsche 918 Spider and Acura NSX embody both aspirations. There are also vehicles that boast the more traditional performance of horsepower and torque such as the SUVs and sports cars.
According to Fox Business, when it comes to mystery, the 2018 Dodge Challenger SRT Demon has been veiled with sparse information, thus creating the most buzz among race car enthusiasts. Undoubtedly, it has earned the most attention among cars to be presented at the show. Designed as a modified Challenger street-legal drag racer the Fiat Chrysler has revealed confirmed it will be equipped with a complicated cooling system and a 100+ high-octane fuel for the track.
The 2017 New York International Auto Show will also show the 2018 Jeep Grand Cherokee Trackhawk, which is the most powerful and quickest SUV to ever enter production. Toyota will also release a teaser image of a concept vehicle dubbed FT-4X, which is very likely a new off-road vehicle. Alternative powertrain vehicles in the area will also make appearances as some of the neighboring states who have signed on to follow the California emissions guidelines.
