At CAR magazine, we take every new vehicle we feature to our test strip to gather data for our in-depth road tests. Sometimes, we see some pretty impressive results. Below we have listed the best 0-100 km/h times we've collected over the past 12 months. Yes, these are the fastest-accelerating cars from the pool of 99 vehicles we tested in 2017...

5. Alfa Romeo Giulia Quadrifoglio Verde: 4,15 seconds (claimed 3,9 seconds)

Alfa Romeo Giulia Quadrifoglio Verde
The Italian manufacturer’s return to the performance sedan segment was a strong one, even if this particular vehicle caused some conflict in our editorial team. With its Ferrari-derived twin-turbo 2,9-litre V6, the Giulia QV was able to hit 100 km/h from standstill faster than the BMW M3 and Mercedes-AMG C63 S ... all without any form of launch control.

4. BMW M760Li xDrive Sports Steptronic: 3,96 seconds (claimed 3,7 seconds)

BMW M760Li
This twin-turbo 6,6-litre V12 limousine will fulfil all of your luxury requirements, but it can accelerate faster than most performance sedans as an added bonus. In fact, the M760Li is the fastest M car we’ve tested to date ... although we’re sure the soon-to-arrive M5 will grab that crown.

3. Audi RS3 Sedan Quattro S-Tronic: 3,93 seconds (claimed 4,1 seconds)

Audi RS3 Sedan Quattro S-Tronic
When the RS3 Sedan dipped below the 4,0-second barrier, the CAR team was speechless. There's currently nothing below R1 000 000 that can match it for acceleration.

2. Porsche Panamera Turbo PDK: 3,44 seconds (claimed 3,8 seconds)

Porsche Panamera Turbo PDK
Yes, another plus-sized sedan. This 404 kW 4,0-litre twin-turbo V8-powered executive sedan has no issues with getting up to speed. With power delivered to all four wheels through an eight-speed automatic, there’s not much out there that can keep up with it.

1. Porsche 911 GTS PDK: 3,43 seconds (claimed 3,7 seconds)

Porsche 911 GTS PDK
Many consider the 911 the perfect sportscar. While the GTS isn’t quite the flagship, its turbocharged 3,0-litre flat-six (mated to a seven-speed dual-clutch transmission) churns out 331 kW and 550 N.m ... and that's enough to beat even the manufacturer’s claimed time.

Also read:

Original article from Car