Wheels 23June2016

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June 23, 2016

Witness

WHEELS

4 FM 0 1 L A T I CAP ays d r u t a S 9­10 am

Cars Wanted!! best priCes in toWn! top priCes paid

Visit our website to view over 300 CARS in stock. Contact Ash 083 786 3377 • Tel: 033 342 4717 / 033 345 1971 www.ashcarsales.co.za

REPORTING ALL YOUR BEST TRANSPORT OPTIONS, TODAY AND TOMORROW

Racers vexed City’s fast drivers want to meet in a safe, legal place, but can’t ALWYN VILJOEN THERE is good news, very good news and bad news in our ongo­ ing efforts at Wheels to help the city’s many racers get a safe and legal venue to race at. First, the good news — all en­ thusiastic drivers will be able to stretch their wheels at a Roy Hes­ keth Track Day and mini­fair in Hayfields next month, on July 16. Costs are R400 per car by pre­ entry only, and R20 per fan. Organiser Desmond “Dizzy” Govenden reminded the rules of the historic track are first, no rac­ ing between any two cars; and second that all cars will have their exhaust volumes monitored to adhere to decibel limits. The very good news is one driver can win entry for a car and three passen­ gers. (See below for details.)

WAITING FAR TOO LONG The bad news is this rare track day is the only legal and safe event for Pietermaritzburg’s many fans of fast driving for the foreseeable future this year. This lack of space to race is see­ ing an informal race take place somewhere in the city at least once a week, which situation is a massive accident waiting to happen. The illegal racers told Wheels none of them like risking their expensive machines at night on public roads, but they point out they have little choice. For the city council has now been mired in indecision for over a year on several proposals to turn illegal legal simply by dedi­ cating a safe space in which to race. The most popular of these proposals is a call to cede the old municipal bus depot at Mason’s

Mill to one or more motor clubs in order to stage all race events there. Several massive events have already been hosted at the old depot grounds, which has space for tar, dirt and 4x4 racing. Another proposal, which Wheels and Motorsport South Africa (MSA) have tabled with the city, is to return to using the long tarred road between the Du­ zi River and shops behind Makro for quarter­mile drags. MSA said it will endorse a re­ turn to the venue, but first the council has to authorise remov­ ing the speedhumps it has put over the road in recent years. A third proposal to again host “Spinning @ da Market” events was turned down. NEIGHBOURS ARE CALLING Meanwhile, neighbouring How­

ick’s entrepreneurs invited drift­ ers to inspect a stretch of tar to stage events on. The city’s drift master, Kurt Volmink, represented the racing fraternity (and tiny sorority) to inspect the site. Volmink said while a bit uneven, the site is suitable for a large event, and added Maritzburg’s many racers will happily go spend their mon­ ey at a town that welcomes them. WIN A TRACK DAY TICKET One lucky driver stands a chance to win a R400 pass to the Hesketh Track Day on Ju­ ly 16. For a chance to win, an­ swer how many passengers may enter free with the driver. The winner will be announced in Wheels on July 7. E­mail your answer to: alwyn.viljoen@witness.co.za.

Breakfast with the Beast ONE lucky Wheels reader stands a chance to join Fidelity and Key Pietermaritzburg next week in a breakfast with Sharks rugby team executives and the team’s legendary forward, Tendai “The Beast” Mtawarira. A rugby ball signed by the Sharks team will also be raffled at the event, which will be attended by Key’s platinum fleet clients. For a chance to win a seat at this once­in­a­lifetime meeting, just e­mail the model name of the bakkie, car or truck that most catches your eye at Key Pietermaritzburg on the corner of Victoria and Peter Kerchhoff streets. E­mail your answer to alwyn.viljoen@witness.co.za before midnight on Monday, June 27. One entry per reader. Further details will be confirmed with the winner.

Pre-owned

The Audi A3 Sportback. More intuitively ahead.

Visit Audi Centre Pietermaritzburg today for incredible offers on a range of Audi Pre-owned models. Only while stocks last, terms and conditions apply.

In today’s economic climate, it is important to invest wisely. The Audi A3 Sportback 1.4T FSI lets you feel confident while you play, combining intelligence and efficiency with the luxury and power you expect from an Audi. Offering power and economy for the thinking driver, the Audi A3 Sportback 1.4T FSI uses Audi’s ultra lightweight technology, combining different materials to reduce vehicle weight. With a start-stop system and a recuperation function to convert kinetic energy into usable electrical energy during braking, the Audi A3 is extremely fuel efficient. That means your Audi will stay economical, no matter what the economy does. Coupled with roadside assistance, our unique freeway plan, and supremely intuitive connectivity, the Audi A3 Sportback is a thinking driver’s car.

Visit us today to test drive the Audi A3, and see why we’re synonymous with “advancement through technology”.

Ref

Year

Vehicle Description

Colour

Mileage

Special Price

11410

2015

Audi A4 2.0T FSI Design S tronic

White

9 000

R499 995

11431

2015

Audi A4 1.8T S 88kW

White

28 000

R299 995

11435

2012

Audi A4 1.8T SE multitronic

Silver

76 867

R219 995

11446

2015

Audi Q7 3.0 TDI V6 quattro

Beige

16 000

R939 995

11453

2015

Audi S3 S tronic 3 Door

Blue

18 000

R509 995

11461

2015

Audi A3 Sportback 1.2T FSI

Silver

7 000

R299 995

11466

2014

Audi A3 2.0 TDI SE S tronic

White

49 000

R329 995

11471

2016

Audi A6 1.8T FSI S tronic

White

10 000

R499 995

11472

2016

Audi A1 Sportback 1.0T FSI

White

2 000

R299 995

11473

2016

Audi A3 1.8T FSI SE S tronic

Red

9 000

R349 995

11474

2016

Audi A4 2.0T FSI S tronic

Red

9 000

R429 995

11485

2012

Audi A3 Sedan 1.8T FSI

Grey

25 000

R439 995

11486

2015

Audi A6 1.8T FSI S tronic

White

26 500

R539 995

11488

2015

Audi A4 2.0 TDI SE multitronic

White

17 800

R359 995

Audi Centre Pietermaritzburg Nathi Mncube • Sharon Mpulo • Darryl Chetty • New Vehicle Sales Manager: Prunella Naidoo Mandla Mkhize • Mark van Rijsbergen • Anwar Charfaray • Pre-owned Manager: Riaz Mahomed

BP Advertising

9 Armitage Road, Pietermaritzburg, 3201. Tel: 033 397 8800. www.audipietermaritzburg.co.za


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WitnessWheels MOTORING

VOLKSWAGEN is now the world’s largest carmaker and has attempted to meet the changing needs of a world car market in transition with a wide range of models catering to customer needs. One of the areas of great­ est need at the moment is for a durable, reliable and well­de­ signed town car, which will offer both excellent fuel consumption and attractive practicality, but which is also fun to drive. To meet this need, Volkswag­ en has designed and built the up! range of cars and introduced these to the South African mar­ ket, first as a three­door, then a five door and finally the cross up!, a small crossover with the same mechanicals as the other two models. Our appreciation goes to Keith Abrahams, dealer principal of the award­winning Barons dealership in Pietermaritzburg, for allowing us a few days with the vehicle. Styling The cross up! has a more rugged and an overall better appearance than its five­door sibling; with more robust bumpers, roof rails, prominent sill plates and body cladding. The engine cover slopes forwards and the two headlight modules and a central­ ly placed oversized VW badge, together with two fog lamps low­ er down, create a pleasant for­ ward rhythm. The cross up! is box shaped al­ lowing the maximisation of inte­ rior space, while the rear, glazed tailgate attracted quite a good deal of attention from women in shopping car parks. The design is supported by colour­coded door handles, electric side mir­ rors in matt silver and an attract­ ive set of 16­inch takkies.

Fun to drive, willing to work

One of three new bi­ tone colours for the Yaris, the crimson metallic combined with metallic black. PHOTO: QUICKPIC

PHOTO: VW Interior The cross up!’s interior is of class­ leading quality. In the red vehicle we drove, the outlining of the in­ terior and dash in red was quite stunning. The front seats are ad­

justable and the driver’s seat has a height adjustment. The robust­ ly upholstered front seats are firm and flat, but hold their occu­ pants well in the corners. Pity the steering has only a height adjust­

Purchase a New 5-door Volkswagen Cross up! or a Colour up! from R181,400* incl. VAT and receive 1 year comprehensive insurance. The Volkswagen Cross up! standard features include: Multi-Point-Injection (MPI) 5-speed manual Electronic stability control (ESP) Electronic immobiliser Central locking system with remote key Air-conditioning

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Power steering Front, side and curtain airbags (front) 16” Cross alloy wheels Height adjustable driver seat Leather covered steering wheel

The Volkswagen Colour up! standard features include: -

Electronic stability control (ESP) Central locking system with remote key Air-conditioning Power steering Front, side and curtain airbags (front)

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Electric windows, front 17” Polygon alloy wheels Electrically adjustable & heated side mirrors Special edition Colour up! stickers on sides

Offer exclusive to Barons Pietermaritzburg. Visit us on www.baronsvw.co.za

“Voted Volkswagen Dealer of the Year 2014 & 2015”

Pietermaritzburg

9 Armitage Road, Pietermaritzburg, 3201 Tel: 033 845 3100

ment and no reach, but by ma­ noeuvring the driver’s seat this can be overcome. Forward visibility is brilliant because the up!’s pillars don’t ob­ struct the view and rear visibility is almost as good because the up!’s pillars are thin and its square shape makes judging its corners easy. The controls are sensibly laid out with easily­read­ able, analogue speedometer, rev counter and fuel gauge in front of the driver, with a digital infor­ mation panel below. I liked the piano black inserts on the steer­ ing and in the centre console, which houses the CD­Aux­radio controls, as well as controls for the excellent air­conditioning system. There is also a 12 v plug for your tech toys. The rear seats provide excel­ lent head and shoulder room for two adults, but legroom suffers. I took two old friends to lunch and it was necessary to manoeu­ vre the front seats to create a comfortable position for the rear passengers. Fortunately, the front seats can be moved a long way back and forwards. The boot is quite sizable for this class of car with around 25 litres with the rear seats up and around 950 li­ tres with the rear seats down in a 60­40 split. The more expen­ sive models also have a height­ adjustable floor, which allows the storage of fragile items beneath a solid panel. Safety and Security The cross up! has a Euro NCap five­star rating , as well as stabili­ ty control and four front, rear and thorax air bags. There is the usual ABS with EBD, IsoFix child­seat mounts and a remote locking de­ vice and alarm. The car also has a high­mounted rear brake lamp and daytime running lights.

Performance and Handling Some small engines are inclined to buzz a little, but the three­cyl­ inder, sequential injected, one li­ tre cross up! engine is smooth and fairly quiet. The sophisticat­ ed motor produces 55 kW/95 Nm and this power is expressed on road by a manual, five­speed gear­ box with a light action and when driven with enthusiasm, the mo­ tor produces a vibrant thrum, which cannot be said of the bat­ tery brigade. The front­wheel drive gives the car a D­Road focus and driven on fairly poor Mid­ lands D Roads, it performed re­ markably well. On the N3, it has the potential to eat the kilome­ tres, but you will have to use the gears when passing long loads Top speed is around 170 km/h and 0­100 km/h takes around 14 seconds. Fuel consumption is in the 5,6 litres per 100 km range. The cross up! is firstly a city car and no off roader. It excels in the urban environment. With compact dimensions, a tight turning circle and excellent ma­ noeuvrability, it will do the shop­ ping, collect the kids, dodge the taxis and give you a fun ride while doing these chores, because of its agility. The steering is light but reassuring and pleasingly direct. The car is also composed, re­ sponsive, and effortless to drive and park. As a VW the cross up! is also likely to retain its value. Costs and the Competition The cross up! we drove comes in at around R185 000, but don’t forget the extras. The car comes with a three­year/120 000 km factory guarantee and 12­year an­ ti­corrosion warranty. A mainte­ nance plan is optional. The cross up! is fairly unique but also look at a selection of A­segment cars.

WHILE white and silver are still the go­to colours for most Yaris buyers, Toyota reported “a fairly signifi­ cant surge” in demand for more exotic hues and to give these buyers what they want, the supermini is now sold in three bi­tone shades. This colour combo pal­ ette brings out distinctive architecture of the new Yar­ is and Toyota stated the bi­ tone also “plays up the Yar­ is’s fun­loving persona by bringing a wraparound me­ tallic black exterior treat­ ment for the upper half of the body paired with three, all­new exclusive colour ways”. It’s worth noting that all Yaris models come gener­ ously equipped with day­ time running lights (LED for the Hybrid), electric windows all round, leather­ clad steering wheel and gear knob, and the latest Toyota touch multimedia system (with Bluetooth hands­free functionality) all fitted as standard. This, of course, is on top of standard niceties such as 15­inch alloy wheels, re­ mote central locking (with a foldable bayonet key), air conditioning, electric mir­ rors, power steering, steer­ ing controls, dual front and side air bags and ABS with EBD and brake assist. Kit for the hybrid model (HSD) is even more exten­ sive with the following: re­ verse camera with guide lines, seven air bags includ­ ing a knee bag, traction and stability control, keyless push start system, LED day­ time running lights and ex­ clusive hybrid badging. Petrol­powered Yaris variants come with a stan­ dard three­year/45 000 km service plan, while the hy­ brid model comes with a four­year/60 000 km service accompanied by an eight­ year/195 000 km hybrid battery warranty. — WR. YARIS PRICES 1,0 Xs 5dr: R186 700 1,3 Xs 5dr: R215 700 1,3 Xs 5dr: CVT: R228 700 HSD 1.5Xs CVT: R298 000

PMB dealer bags Merc’s top award e&oe

An optional cost of R950 incl. VAT will be charged for metallic paint. Note: Linked to FNB prime rate, currently 10.5%. Offers calculated on the Volkswagen Cross up! and the Volkswagen Colour up models in standard specification. Interest rate is used for illustrative purposes only. Price excludes optional extras, delivery, licensing and registration, but includes bank initiation fee. Offers may not be used in conjunction with any other specials service or offering. Subject to bank approval. Information subject to change without prior notification. The advertised offer is only available as a finance deal through Volkswagen Financial Services. Offers only available through Volkswagen Financial services South Africa Proprietary Limited trading as Volkswagen Financial Services an Authorised Financial Services and Credit Provider. NCRCP6635. This deal is only valid for 1 year. Insurance Policy through Optimum Insurance Brokers. Insurance does not cover third party financing. Terms and conditions apply. All the above is subject to price increase and valid until 30 June 2016 or while stocks last.

Barons

Yaris gets to show its true colours

BRIAN BASSETT gets dusty in the new Volkswagen cross up! 1­litre

New 5-door up! now with free insurance.

-

June 23, 2016

New Sales Consultants John Brown • Merglin Rama • Erica Neff Menzi Ngubane • Bahle Bhengu Keshnee Pillay • Nick Vettlesen

Sales Enquiries: 033 940 1445

PIETERMARITZBURG’s Gar­ den City Motors and Durban’s Brand Centre both won top honours in Mercedes­Benz Cars’ annual Dealer of the Year Awards. The ceremony took place at a glamorous ceremony hosted

in the Mercedes­Benz Muse­ um in Stuttgart, which itself recently celebrated its 10th anniversary. Top accolade of the evening saw Brand Centre: Mercedes­ Benz Gauteng West crowned with the Chairman’s Awards

2016. The next top award, the Mercedes­Benz Financial Ser­ vices Chairman’s Award was presented to Brand Centre: Mercedes­Benz Durban. Garden City Motors won the Medium Volume Dealer award. — Wheels Reporter.


MOTORING WitnessWheels

June 23, 2016

Land Rover 4x4 in schools College pupils to radio race in UK MARITZBURG College Grade 11 pu­ team members working together to pils Bevan Roets (16) and Matthew design and build a radio controlled Cornelius (17) have been chosen to four­wheel­drive (4x4) vehicle, to set participate in the Land Rover 4x4 in­ specifications, that can successfully Schools Chal­ negotiate a spe­ lenge, which cially designed takes place next test track that month in the UK. emulates real life It will be the and what a full first time there scale 4x4 vehicle will be South Af­ can do. KZN’s rican youth tak­ two boys will ing part in this make up a team global Land Rov­ with two boys er schools’ TD from Jo’burg. challenge. Gerry They are part McGovern — of the “Bayete Land Rover de­ Boys”, a group sign director that has been said: “Creative part of Project thinking, inno­ Rhino KZN’s vation and prob­ Youth Rhino Wooden keyrings that lem solving have Ambassador Maritzburg College Grade 11 always been group since 2014. pupils Bevan Roets (16) and some of the fun­ Last year, their Matthew Cornelius (17) will take damental rea­ pupils attended to a Land Rover challenge in sons behind the Winter 2015 the UK next month. Land Rover’s Youth Rhino PHOTO: SUPPLIED success. It’s ex­ Summit, gave tremely impor­ presentations to other schools in tant we as a company develop these KZN, helped us launch the online core skills in the next generation of #RhinoShoutOutChallenge, and Land Rover designers so we continue one of their top pupils was part of to produce vehicles that are used all the delegation that we sent to Hanoi, around the world. This is why I am Vietnam to present the World Youth delighted and honoured to be patron Wildlife Declaration to Vietnamese of the Land Rover 4x4 in Schools government and youth leaders, as Technology Challenge as this project part of the U.S.­Vietnam Govern­ not only develops pupils’ creative ment’s Operation Game Change de­ and hands­on skills but also high­ mand reduction campaign. lights the importance of working to­ This year, they’re continuing their gether as a team which is what Land great support. The Land Rover 4x4 Rover is all about.” in­Schools Technology Challenge The Bayete Boys sent out a big that Matthew and Bevan will com­ thanks to Land Rover Pietermaritz­ pete in is an international event in­ burg, Husqvarna, CPW and Nuvo volving teenagers who are involved Rubber for their support; and to in any out­of­school initiative, from Wildlands for its amazing Rhino Girl Guides to Youth Clubs. mascot. The challenge involves four to six — Wheels Reporter.

Do you have licence to tow? Many families will be using the next school holidays to get away for a holiday, taking their trailers, boats or caravans with them. But, unbeknown to many of them, is the fact that their current driving licences may not be legal to tow these trailers. It is assumed by many drivers in South Africa that by passing their driver’s test, they are automatically qualified to tow, and while this was once the case, it has not been for a long time. In 2000, the gov­ ernment changed to the credit card type driving licences. When this happened, all code 08 licences were automatically converted to EB code licences. Since then, all new standard driving licences issued are only code B licences.

What this means is that a code B licence allows a motorist to tow a light luggage trailer weighing less than 750 kilograms (fully laden). To tow a heavier trailer, caravan or boat, a code EB licence is required. “… code B drivers who are tow­ ing trailers heavier than 750 kgs are doing so illegally” the AA warned. The law does not make provision for a simple upgrade from the code B to the code EB licence. Mo­ torists who want a code EB licence must retake the tests, with a trail­ er weighing more than 750 kgs. The AA said it is important for motorists to ensure their vehicles, including a trailer or caravan, are roadworthy and legally certified for towing. — Automobile Association.

3

Landy takes hope anywhere THIS year sees an amplification of Land Rover South Africa’s corporate and social responsibility (CSR) aspirations. All of the brand’s South African and sub­Saha­ ran Africa CSR projects will now fall un­ der the banner of Hope Crosses Any Ter­ rain — a moniker that embodies the ca­ pabilities of Land Rover vehicles. One of Jaguar Land Rover’s global ob­ jectives is to create opportunities for

12 million people by 2020, through im­ proving lives and advancing knowledge. With this in mind, Land Rover SA has aligned its corporate social responsibility objectives and created an entity that will cover the global objective locally through Hope Crosses Any Terrain. Hope Crosses Any Terrain is a state­ ment of how Land Rover goes above and beyond. It is a single entity within Land

Rover South Africa, responsible for de­ velopment of all humanitarian and con­ servation projects in South Africa and sub­Saharan Africa. This includes the current project portfolio and will extend Land Rover’s reach with some new strate­ gic projects that complement the values of the brand while saving and improving lives and bringing hope to remote parts of the African continent. — Supplied.


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WitnessWheels MOTORING

June 23, 2016

Helping disabled drivers Nicky’s Drive provides funds towards car adaptations for people with limited or no mobility KERRYN MCKAY “My name is Nomajwarha and I’m a contract civil engineer at the Water Authority of the Amathole District Municipality in East Lon­ don. “Although engineers are gener­ ally required to do a lot of travel­ ling as part of our job, I travel now less than I used to a couple of years ago. “This is because a car accident left me with severely impeded leg mobility. But I don’t let that stop me from moving!” Nomajwarha Sitonga can recall every detail of the car accident that changed her life in 2014. An oncoming car swerved to avoid hitting a donkey on the road be­ tween Peddie and East London, and smashed into the car in which Sitonga was a passenger. She knew immediately that her injuries were

Nomajwarha Sitonga has severely impeded leg mobility, but it she does not let that stop her from driving. PHOTO: NICKYS­ DRIVE.COM serious. Upon being admitted to hospital, Sitonga was suffering from blunt abdominal trauma that caused paralysis from the waist down, and resulted in per­ manent lower­leg weakness. After

five months in hospital (including two in rehabilitation), she was dis­ charged using crutches and ankle foot orthosis (AFO) braces. To­ day, she no longer uses the crutch­ es, but the AFOs are a necessity as they stabilise her feet, provide extra support and keep her feet at the required 90­degree angle for walking. At the time of her accident, Si­ tonga was an intern at the munici­ pality. She was 27 years old. She says: “When you are told that you won’t be able to walk unassisted ever again, the first thing that comes into your mind is that you are finished; that your life has come to an end.” As someone with a very independent spirit, Sitonga felt that she simply could not ac­ cept this. She began doing online research, investigating ways that might assist her in becoming mo­ bile once more. She found that it

was possible for normal cars to un­ dergo special adaptations to ena­ ble people with limited, or no mo­ bility, to drive. (Sitonga could drive prior to her accident.) This was the piece of news that she had been looking for. She re­ calls how she began to pester those around her with the infor­ mation: “I was having therapy at the Life St Dominic’s Hospital’s rehabilitation unit for mobilisa­ tion, and I told the staff at the unit that I wanted to drive again. They began to help me find a supplier that could accomplish car adapta­ tions.” It was from a Johannesburg­ based supplier that Sitonga heard about Nicky’s Drive, the only non­ profit organisation in South Afri­ ca to specifically provides funds towards car adaptations for peo­ ple with limited or no mobility. Nicky Abdinor, the founder of

Nicky’s Drive, says: “Prior to her accident, Nomajwarha had a bright future ahead of her. She was determined that her disability was not going to change this, and her application for funding clearly re­ flected her determination for in­ dependence.” The rest, as they say, is history. After being discharged from hos­ pital in September 2014, Sitonga was driving her newly adapted car, with special hand­operated accel­ erator and brakes, by November that year. And she has been driv­ ing ever since. Over time, as she becomes stronger, Sitonga some­ times uses her legs when driving, so that “they can get used to the idea of driving, especially for shorter distances”. Longer distan­ ces are possible using the car’s ad­ aptations, and she has been known to drive herself between East London and Port Alfred.

This big toaster talks back

Olli, the transporter that talks back and drive itself, shows what the autonomous ‘cars’ our children may get to ride in will look like from as early as 2050. PHOTO: SUPPLIED battery pack powers a 20 kW continuous, 30 kW max electric motor that delivers 125 Nm of torque.

Maximum speed is 20 km/h and all­electric range is 58 km with 12 people seated and or standing on board.

To steer, the giant toaster uses a combination of laser, radar, cameras and satellite position­ ing — specifically two Velodyne

VLP16 LiDAR units, two IBEO ScaLa laser scanners, two ZED optical cameras and an Ellipse N GPS.

Ford Project Better World also coming to help in South Africa FORD Motor Company had in­ troduced the Ford Project Better World in its 17th annual Sustain­ ability Report; with South Africa and Nigeria to pilot programmes that will unite several organisa­ tions to deliver goods and servi­ ces to underserved communities using enhanced mobility and connectivity innovations In South Africa, specially equipped Ford Rangers will deliv­ er health education, medicine and nutrition for 20 000 chil­ dren and 10 000 adults. Two modified Ford Rangers will work as mobile clinics to de­ liver health services, dispense medication for chronic condi­ tions, and monitor the growth of children in South Africa. The information gathered will aid agencies in tracking the

• If you have a dream to drive, apply to Nicky’s Drive on http://nickys drive.com for funding to have your car adapted. • Nickey Drive also appeals to all who can help to contact Nicky’s Drive to help them achieve mobility and independence for more people with disabilities.

Original versus generic car parts

ALWYN VILJOEN LOCAL Motors, the creator of the world’s first 3D­printed cars, today introduced the first self­ driving vehicle to integrate the advanced cognitive computing capabilities of IBM Watson at its new National Harbour facility in Maryland. The toaster­shaped self­driv­ ing little bus will serve as a test board for passenger and trans­ port interaction using IBM Wat­ son Internet of Things (IoT) for Automotive. This link to other things on the Internet gives Olli the fast reactions needed to seem like it is understanding and re­ sponding to passengers’ ques­ tions as they enter the vehicle, including about destinations, such as: “Olli, can you take me downtown?”, or specific vehi­ cle functions: “How does this feature work?” or even “Are we there yet?” Under the hood, which in Ol­ li’s case is the floor, a 15 kWh

Sitonga believes that Nicky’s Drive gave her far more than the ability to move. She says: “I am able to teach people out there – as well as myself – that you can do anything that you put your mind to, even if you have a disability. Being disabled doesn’t mean that you are less hu­ man; it just means that you do things in a special way. I never feel like I’m trapped, because whenev­ er I want to go out, I just take my car and go.”

health of children and help with protective services. Each truck is equipped with connectivity tech­ nologies, including a dual­bat­ tery management system that powers a video projector, mobile refrigerator, tablet computer and other equipment to enable child health care, protection and gen­ der­based violence awareness campaigns. In Nigeria, Ford is working with Riders for Health to strengthen health­care access by training the group’s technicians to maintain their motorcycles, four­wheeled vehicles and trucks in order to deliver medical pro­ fessionals and supplies to people in rural areas and extend the amount of time vehicles are in service. The vehicles will be equipped with sensors and Ford’s

OpenXC technology to collect data designed to make Riders for Health work more efficiently. OpenXC technology will also help create the first accurate maps of remote areas of the west African nation. Ford Motor Company and its philanthropic arm, Ford Fund, have worked for decades on mul­ tiple projects globally to advance human welfare; Project Better World is the latest example. “At Ford, we are looking be­ yond the traditional role vehicles play in society and are aggres­ sively pursuing solutions to ad­ dress the human challenges faced around the globe,” said Bill Ford, executive chairperson. “Those challenges take us to remote areas where we can use advanced vehicle and connectivi­

The going might be tough, but two mobile clinics built on the new Ford Ranger (shown) will dive right in to help deliver health education, medicine and nutrition in South Africa. PHOTO: ALWYN VILJOEN ty technologies to change peo­ ple’s lives and make the world a

better place.” — WR.

LES McMaster, chairperson of the Motor Industry Work­ shop Association (MIWA), says motorists should edu­ cate themselves about car parts as these can end up costing a fortune if you don’t know of better­value alternatives to original equipment manufacturer (OEM) or genuine parts. “Many motorists are duped into believing their vehicle should have nothing less than OEM or genuine parts. We’ve seen recent adverts on television which try to reinforce this myth, but the truth is, in some cases, aftermarket parts are an improvement on OEM parts.” According to MIWA, mar­ ket research indicates that the quality of aftermarket parts has increased over the past decade, raising confi­ dence among workshop owners, service technicians and motorists alike. “Aftermarket parts are a good option, especially if your car is three to four years old. Of course, there are inferior parts out there, but by sticking with brands recommended by a reputa­ ble, accredited workshop, you can get the same per­ formance out of aftermar­ ket parts versus OEM and genuine parts, at a lower cost,” says McMaster. The reason aftermarket parts often out­perform OEM parts, he explains, is that aftermarket companies analyse weaknesses in OEM parts and through a process of reverse engineering, they are able to eradicate weak­ nesses and flaws. Another plus for motor­ ists is that there are many companies that make after­ market parts – more variety means a better price range for the independent work­ shop owner when sourcing parts. — Supplied.


NOW

SAVE

Blue Brown White

20 700 16 000 15 000

km km km

R799 900 R819 900 R899 000

R769 900 R799 900 R879 000

R30 000 R20 000 R20 000

White Silver

17 500 8 500

km km

R449 900 R429 900

R439 900 R419 900

R10 000 R10 000

White Grey Silver

10 000 6 500 6 500

km km km

R369 900 R369 900 R419 900

R359 900 R359 900 R389 900

R10 000 R10 000 R30 000

Gold Gold Oryx White Silver White Silver Silver Lapiz Blue

13 500 15 800 25 000 5 000 11 000 5 000 5 000 2 500

km km km km km km km km

R264 900 R259 900 R419 900 R304 900 R509 900 R469 900 R354 900 R610 900

R249 900 R249 900 R389 900 R297 000 R489 900 R460 000 R347 900 R595 900

R15 000 R10 000 R30 000 R7 900 R20 000 R9 900 R7 000 R15 000

Deep Black White Beige

5 200 6 000 1 500

km km km

R529 900 R539 900 R539 900

R499 900 R519 900 R519 900

R30 000 R20 000 R20 000

Blue White Blue White Blue Blue Silver Black Beige White White White White

45 000 34 000 15 500 15 500 15 500 5 000 15 000 6 000 28 000 3 000 6 000 5 000 7 500

km km km km km km km km km km km km km

R189 900 R215 900 R205 900 R184 900 R249 900 R196 900 R139 900 R144 900 R149 900 R269 900 R196 900 R174 900 R164 900

R182 900 R209 900 R199 900 R179 900 R244 900 R192 900 R132 900 R139 900 R145 900 R263 900 R192 900 R169 900 R160 900

R7 000 R6 000 R6 000 R5 000 R5 000 R4 000 R7 000 R5 000 R4 000 R6 000 R4 000 R5 000 R4 000

Blue Red Silver Purple Red Blue White Orange

33 000 2 500 2 500 5 500 6 000 6 500 4 000 10 000

km km km km km km km km

R299 900 R189 900 R199 900 R169 900 R139 900 R139 900 R345 900 R299 900

R284 900 R185 900 R195 900 R166 900 R136 900 R133 900 R325 900 R284 900

R15 000 R4 000 R4 000 R3 000 R3 000 R6 000 R20 000 R15 000

*The advised price exclude the 2 year Mastercars Warranty. The Mastercars Warranty is available as an option and is a contract between the customer, an insurer and administrator. This extended Warranty is not available for all Amarok and Light Commercial Vehicle models. Terms & conditions apply. While stocks last. E&OE. Mastercars Sales Consultants: Laurie - 082 783 8040 • Rajen - 072 228 9834 • Sanjay - 083 639 0989 • Barry - 072 235 4244 • Phumlani - 073 017 1294

Visit us on www.baronsvwpmb.co.za and find us on facebook.com/BaronsPietermaritzburg

Barons

Pietermaritzburg

9 Armitage Road, Pietermaritzburg, 3201 • Tel: 033 845 3100

Sales Enquiries: 033 940 1445 “Voted Volkswagen Dealer of the Year 2014 & 2015”

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6

WitnessWheels MOTORING

June 23, 2016

Ducati redefines adventure Multistrada 1 200 Enduro is a full­optional bike designed to satisfy even the most demanding globetrotter DUCATI presents the Multistrada 1 200 Enduro, the most adventur­ ous version yet of the renowned Bologna­built multibike. Born to be unstoppable on any terrain, the Multistrada 1 200 Enduro is a full­optional bike de­ signed to satisfy even the most demanding globetrotter. This maxi­enduro has specifi­ cally been developed and built to handle the stress and strain of off­road riding. Ducati test riders have put the Multistrada 1 200 Enduro through its paces under the most extreme riding condi­ tions to ensure reliability whatev­ er the terrain, while maintaining the ride quality and fun one ex­ pects from a Ducati. Thanks to spoked wheels — 19’’ at the front and 17’’ at the rear — the Multistrada 1 200 En­ duro is perfect for long­distance adventures. Featuring electronic semi­ac­ tive Sachs suspension (front and rear) and a 30­litre fuel tank, the Multistrada 1 200 Enduro has a range that can exceed 450 kilo­ metres. The Multistrada 1 200 Enduro marks Ducati’s entry into a new market segment, that of the maxi­enduro tourers; however there’s been no compromising on Ducati style and technology. The smart, sports look has been renewed and upgraded with nu­ merous off­road features. The electronics package is ev­ erything a rider could wish for, thanks to the inertial measure­ ment unit (IMU), developed by Bosch, which dynamically meas­ ures pitch and roll angles and ac­ celeration along the three axes, raising performance and safety standards even further. On the Multistrada 1 200 en­ duro cornering ABS, cornering lights (DCL), Ducati traction control (DTC), Ducati wheelie control (DWC) and the semi­ac­ tive Ducati Skyhook Suspension (DSS) Evolution system with

PHOTO: QUICKPIC 200 mm of wheel travel all come as standard. Moreover, for the very first time on a Ducati, vehi­ cle hold control (VHC) has been introduced to aid uphill starts. Tested and developed under the most extreme conditions, the Multistrada 1 200 Enduro fea­ tures the excellent, hard­wearing Multistrada 1 200 frame togeth­ er with a new twin­sided swing­

arm. The bike is powered by the tried and tested 160 hp Ducati Testastretta DVT (Desmodrom­ ic Variable Timing) engine with Euro 4 type approval, now equipped with a new exhaust sys­ tem. Thanks to Riding Mode tech­ nology (Enduro, Touring, Sport and Urban), the Multistrada 1 200 Enduro offers that same

four­bikes­in­one spirit that has made the Ducati multibike such a winner. Other as­standard features on the Multistrada 1 200 Enduro in­ clude electronic speed control and the Bluetooth module; the latter, via the Ducati multimedia system (DMS), lets riders con­ nect the bike to a smartphone and manage key multimedia

Get yours in Pearl Twinkle Yellow

Husqvarna takes enduro to new level

HONDA has extensively revised the CB125F, a bike many new rid­ ers see as their first “real” bike. Honda said in a statement this means the CB’s designers have to tick many boxes. As a first bike, it must deliver the excitement, freedom and instinctive pleasure that two wheels bring to everyday life, plus be easy for a novice to manage, as well as having built­in street credibility. Which is why the company now offers a “naked” CB­F to meet the demand. The CB125F channels its larger siblings’ street style with a broad­shouldered and muscular mass forward stance on six­spoke 18­inch wheels. Angular side shrouds extend forward from the fuel tank and the contoured side cowls narrow neatly, minimising the height dif­ ference between rider and pillion.

HUSQVARNA Motorcycles is proud to offer the first look at the sophisticated, all­new 2017 enduro model range, a line­up of seven bikes de­ signed to excel in all condi­ tions while supporting riders of all abilities as they blaze new trails and extend the lim­ its of enduro riding. Offering the next level of enduro experience, Husqvar­ na’s two­stroke TX 125, TE 250 and 300, as well as the four­stroke FE 250, 350, 450 and 501, models represent further progression for the historic brand’s off­road mo­ torcycle range. Featuring class­leading components combined with low weight and progressive design, the complete range of engines offers improved per­ formance with a smooth and

Ideal first bike, Honda’s new CB125 in Pearl Sunbeam White. PHOTO: QUICKPIC Built for real­world useability, its new air­cooled engine delivers strong low to mid­range torque, and features a balance shaft and revised PGM­FI settings. Peak power of 7,8 kW arrives at 7 750 rpm, with maximum torque of 10,2 Nm delivered at 6 250 rpm. Fuel economy of 60 kilome­ ters per litre provides a range of over 600 kilometers between fill­ ups from the 13­litre tank and the PGM­FI employs the latest sole­ noid, making for much easier starting in extreme cold or ad­ verse weather.

A gear position indicator has been added for further practicali­ ty. Build quality is also enhanced, while purchase and ownership costs remain outstandingly at­ tractive. And as the colours indi­ cate, the range is not just indicat­ ed at the guys. The CB125F will be available in four colours; namely: • Pearl Twinkle Yellow; • Onyx Blue Metallic; • Pearl Sunbeam White; and • Candy Blazing Red. The CB125f retails for R35 000, but note, it is a buyers’ market out there.

functions (incoming calls, text messaging, music) via the switchgears and display informa­ tion on the TFT dashboard. The new Multistrada Link App for iOS and Android provides ac­ cess to a whole series of func­ tions. These process bike data re­ ceived via Bluetooth allowing the user to improve, extend and share the ride experience via con­

nection with the ducati.com website or social networks. The Multistrada 1 200 Enduro comes in three different colours and can be personalised with items from the comprehensive Ducati Performance accessory catalogue by Touratech which in­ cludes the four Enduro, Touring, Sport and Urban packages. — Supplied.

PHOTO: HUSQVARNA controllable power output across the full power range. Reduced weight ensures the 2017 generation Husqvarna en­ duro models deliver best­in­class handling and performance on all terrain. Bristling with technolog­ ical innovations such as compos­ ite carbon fibre sub­frames, WP Xplor 48 forks and linkage rear suspension, together with opti­ mised frame flexibility, it ensures riders can push their personal limits to the next level. Recall Husqvarna Motorcycles is recall­ ing specific frame numbers of the 2016 FC 250 machines to autho­

rised Husqvarna dealers for com­ plete crankshaft replacement. Following market investiga­ tions by Husqvarna Motorcycles, it has been determined that devi­ ations in the manufacturing process of the connecting rod may result in early failure and fracturing of the conrod under certain load conditions. Husq­ varna Motorcycles is therefore is­ suing an instruction to replace the complete crankshaft on af­ fected bikes. Customers can check online in the “Service” ar­ ea of the Husqvarna Motorcycles website to determine if their mo­ torcycle is affected by this recall.


MOTORING WitnessWheels

June 23, 2016

7

Explore more with Renault Limited edition Duster on offer OVER 10 000 people have now bought a Renault Duster since its September 2013 launch, and to mark this milestone, Renault has launched a limited Explore edi­ tion of its popular sport utility vehicle. Selling for R258 900, the 4x2 Explore comes with an array of on­board extras. But, warns Ren­ ault’s product manager Jeffrey Allison, you’d have to put foot to get one, for they mean what they say with “limited edition”. Allison said only 100 units of the Explore edition will be sold in South Africa, all at the same price as the standard Renault Duster 1,6 16V Dynamique 4x2.

Lots extra, except the price Allison said all Renault models are known for being “all­inclu­ sive” with their specification lev­ els, intelligent technologies as well as active and passive safety features and fitments. The Renault Duster SUV line­ up is no exception. An upgrade of its 1,6 Dynamique 4x2 sibling, the Duster 1,6 77 kW Dynamique 4x2 Limited Edition Explore comes with even more equip­ ment included. • Duster­branded nudge bar. • New Limited Edition 16­inch alloy wheels. • Wheel arch protectors. • Reverse camera.

PHOTO: QUICKPIC Under the hood Renault’s 1,6 16 V petrol engine has received high praise for its re­ liability and top performance. Naturally aspirated, this popu­ lar powerplant produces maxi­

mum power output of 77 kW at 5 750 rpm and peak torque of 148 Nm at 3 750 rpm, while maintaining enviable fuel con­ sumption levels (7,6 litres per 100 km in the combined cycle).

The Duster Dynamique Limit­ ed Edition Explore is as at home on highways, in cities and sub­ urbs as it is off the beaten track. Pressing all the right buttons for a new breed of driver with diverse

demands behind the wheel, the 1,6 16 V engine delivers driving pleasure and absolute peace of mind whatever the road condi­ tions. An authentic SUV that’s tough, unpretentious and versa­ tile, the Renault Duster SUV is the proven fit for any individual or family seeking adventure. What the owners said Rugged and reliable, Renault’s Duster SUV is just the ticket to take the family almost anywhere. The first Renault model de­ signed to meet stringent Europe­ an standards — yet be capable of conquering international mar­ kets where usage and road condi­ tions are considerably more rug­ ged — the Renault Duster line­up continues to be a formidable con­ tender in South Africa’s B­SUV segment. Warranties and service plan As is the case across Renault’s en­ tire product range, the Duster 1,6 77 kW Dynamique 4x2 Limited Edition Explore comes with a five­year/150 000 km mechani­ cal warranty. Standard on the Duster range is a three­ year/45 000 km service plan (with service intervals at 15 000 km intervals) and a six ­year anti­corrosion warranty. — Supplied.


8

WitnessWheels MOTORING

June 23, 2016

Woolridge up for a challenge It’s all about endurance as PMB­based racing team takes on legendary Kalahari Botswana 1 000 COLIN MILEMAN THE Neil Woolridge Ford Per­ formance team, based in Pieter­ maritzburg will face its toughest race of the year when the action unfolds at the legendary Toyota Kalahari Botswana 1 000 Desert Race in the diamond­mining town of Jwaneng from tomorrow to Sunday. As the only 1 000 km mara­ thon event on the 2016 Donald­ son Cross Country Champion­ ship calendar, this represents five times the distance of the prece­ ding race, the first 200 km Vre­ defort Super Sprint held in May — thus making it an extreme test of endurance for the crews and the vehicles alike. “The Desert Race is always a challenging event, as it’s effec­ tively two 500 km sprint races in one,” says Neil Woolridge, team principal of Neil Woolridge Mo­ torsport (NWM). “It’s also one of the fastest ra­ ces of the year with several long, flat­out straights, interspersed with tight and twisty sections through soft Kalahari sand and dense thorn bushes. “This makes it exceptionally hard work for the drivers and nav­ igators, as well as on the vehicles that tend to take a beating on this event.” NWM Ford Performance will be heading into this race on a

PHOTO: QUICKPIC high after winning last time out with the highly experienced crew of Chris Visser and Ward Huxta­ ble, who now lead the Class T championship. Team­mates Gareth Wool­

ridge and Boyd Dreyer, who are currently fourth in the champi­ onship, will be intent on turning their impressive pace into con­ sistent performance throughout the weekend in order to move up

the standings. With double points available for this mara­ thon event, it’s crucial to secure a solid points haul for the 2016 championship battle. “The latest round of upgrades

Le Mans: Ford GT bag bragging rights AMID the drama among the top dogs that saw Toyota lose to Por­ sche at Le Mans with a few hun­ dred metres to go in the last lap, it is easy to overlook the other categories, where equally nail­ biting battles took place. Among these, the GT­race was a titanic battle with the #82 Fer­ rari and the #68 Ford GT, driven by Sébastien Bourdais (France), Joey Hand (U.S.) and Dirk Müller (Germany). They took the lead for the final time in the 20th hour of the race and crossed the finish line at Le Mans at three o’clock on Sunday, as the overall GT winner of the 2016 Le Mans 24 Hours. Hand was behind the wheel on the three occasions that the Ford passed the Ferrari, rekindling a 50­year­old rivalry between the two car manufacturers. “It’s a big deal to come back here 50 years after the Ford win in 1966,” said Hand. “We said we wanted to win but actually to do it is huge. This team has come so far in a short space of time. They all worked hard, right through Christmas and New Year, and gave us a race car that we can race hard. We drove like it was a sprint race for 24 hours. I’ve won a lot of races and this is a big one. I’m hon­ oured to be part of this pro­ gramme. I’m a red, white and blue guy, so to be part of the Ford family, where they treat you like their own, is a great place to be.” This victory is particularly sweet for Bourdais who was born within sight of Tertre Rouge. The Frenchman had competed at Le Mans 10 times previously but this is his first win. “It’s an unbelievable feeling to be able to make this happen,” said Bourdais. “There was so much

we developed for the Ranger proved their worth at the last race, and it’s clear that we have the performance to challenge for the win,” Woolridge says. “We just have to try to get through the

race with as few punctures as pos­ sible, which is now more critical than ever with standard 4x4 tyres being mandatory for Class T.” Along with the two NWM Ford Performance Rangers, decked out in their familiar blue, red and white colour scheme, the 2016 Desert Race will see the sec­ ond local outing for the Brazilian X Rally Team in their distinctive yellow Rangers, built and pre­ pared by Neil Woolridge Motor­ sport. Marcos Baumgart/Kleber Cin­ cea and Cristian Baumgart/Beco Andreotti Neto will once again be competing in the Dakar Rally­ specification FIA class after their successful outing on the season­ opening Vryburg Endurance race in April. The action commences to­ morrow, starting at 10.30 am from the Jwaneng Sports Club, which also serves as race head­ quarters and the designated ser­ vice park. The 120 km qualifying loop follows a route south to Mo­ khomma and back to the finish at Jwaneng. On Saturday, the teams com­ plete two laps of a 236 km south­ erly loop via Mokhomma, Lefo­ ko, Maokane and Khua Pan. The two 196 km Sunday loops en­ compass Sese, Tsonyane and Le­ foko before finishing back at the Jwaneng Sports Club. — Supplied.

US D S ALLS DEEA

IOUS INFFEECCTTIO IN

FINANCIAL YEAR END SALE

owner, Chip Ganassi becomes the only owner in history to win the Indianapolis 500, Daytona 500, Brickyard 400, Rolex 24 At Daytona, 12 Hours of Se­ bring and Le Mans 24 Hours. The #66 Ford GT earns max­ imum FIA World Endurance Championship points from this event, which fires up the competition for the remainder of the WEC season. The IMSA Ford Chip Ganas­ si Racing team is flying high all the way back to the U.S. for the next round of the WeatherTech SportsCar Championship at Watkins Glen on July 3. — Wheels Reporter.

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Beating the Ferrari again, a Ford GT blitzes over the line at Le Mans last weekend. PHOTO: QUICKPIC effort, so much emotion, and to be the one who wins the trophy to give to the Ford family and ev­ eryone involved is very special. “Everything aligned for us to­ day — the history, the Ferrari­ Ford battle, 50 years on and the Ford family being here. To come out on top of all that is an amaz­ ing feeling.” The #66 Ford GT, raced by Bil­ ly Johnson (U.S.), Stefan Mücke (GER) and Olivier Pla (FRA) was in contention for a top result dur­ ing the race’s infancy, but a small electrical problem put paid to their attack. Such is the pace of the Le Mans 24 Hours, one extra moment in the pits is all it takes to be out of the running. The #67 Ford GT of Marino Franchitti (GB), Andy Priaulx (GB) and Harry Tincknell (GB) suffered from a gearbox issue at the start of the race so they had to play catchup for the full 24 hours, coming home in ninth place. More history With his 175th victory as a team

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