2007 Jaguar XK Convertible
| Price | -- | Production | -- | ||
| Engine | 4.2 liter V8 | Weight | -- | ||
| Aspiration | natural | Torque | -- | ||
| HP | 300 hp | HP/Weight | -- | ||
| HP/Liter | -- | 1/4 mile | -- | ||
| 0-60 mph | 6 seconds | Top Speed | 155 mph (electronically limited) | 
(from Jaguar Press 
			Release)  Following the World Premiere of the XK Coupe, 
			Jaguar is proud to announce that it will be joined by the all-new XK 
			convertible. 
			
			From the outset Jaguar knew it needed to create a convertible 
			version of the XK and designed and developed it in parallel with the 
			Coupe. The XK Convertible uses the same advanced aluminum body 
			structure technology to achieve excellent body rigidity and 
			torsional stiffness while minimizing weight: at just 3759lbs the new 
			Convertible is one of the lightest cars in its competitive set. 
			
			A 300bhp (SAE), 4.2-liter V8 engine and Jaguar Sequential Shift 
			steering-wheel-mounted gear change controls ensure rapid performance 
			of 0-60mph in just 6.0 seconds (0-100kmh in 6.3 seconds) and an 
			electronically limited top speed of 155mph (250kmh)*. 
			
			The luxurious triple-lined, fabric roof - which can be powered up or 
			down in less than 18 seconds – when retracted it stows fully out of 
			sight beneath an aluminum tonneau cover. A roll-over protection 
			system comprising two 'hidden' aluminum hoops that deploy in the 
			event of an incident is standard on all XK Convertibles. 
			
			"The all-new XK was designed from the outset to be a beautiful 
			convertible. It is a statement of confident Jaguar design, elegant 
			as well as powerful and with the performance and driving dynamics to 
			match its looks", commented Jaguar Design Director, Ian Callum.
			
			The XK Convertible will be available from spring 2006. Full details 
			of the car and pricing will be announced later this year. 
			
			The XK Convertible is manufactured and assembled in a 
			state-of-the-art production facility at Jaguar's Castle Bromwich 
			plant in the West Midlands region of the United Kingdom . 



