Aston Martin has been seen testing its successor to the DBS again, and some camouflage gadgets have been removed since the last sighting.
Unlike the DB12 and the new Vantage, whose design has obviously evolved from their respective previous models, the successor to the DBS, which is expected to revive the Vanquish board, seems to feature a substantially new design.
Up front, the grille is even wider than that of the DBS, a style that debuted in 2018 as the DBS Superleggera. The headlights seem to follow a similar theme to that used on the DB12 and the new Vantage, and a traditional hood becomes a new feature of the DBS.
The new car feels longer than the DBS, and its C-pillars feature an older design compared to the DBS’s floating roof design. The rear end looks a lot thicker, with some influences likely coming from last year’s excellent Valor. coupe.
Under the hood will be a revised edition of the five. 2-liter twin-turbo V-12 used in the DBS. The new engine was shown through Aston Martin in May to expand 824 hp, five hp more than the naturally aspirated 6. Five-litre V12 in the new Ferrari 12Cilindri. La single transmission will be a rear-mounted 8-speed automatic and the transmission will be via the rear wheels only.
There’s no transparent interior design, but a completely redesigned dashboard with a more complex infotainment formula similar to that used on the DB12 and new Vantage is most likely planned. The DBS is designed based on the borrowed generation from Mercedes-Benz. .
A launch is expected in the second half of the year, which means the car will most likely arrive as a 2025 model year in the U. S. U. S.
The successor to the DBS will serve as the flagship of Aston Martin’s front-engine diversity. However, the automaker will also launch the mid-engined Valhalla supercar this year, which will be the most sensitive of the diversity and will also debut with a plug-in. Hybrid generation in the brand.