about 2.1 to 2.4 seconds
The 2015 Porsche 918 Spyder (unmodified production car) does 0 to 60 in 2.2 seconds (verified by "car & Driver" magazine) .
To calculate the horsepower of a vehicle based on its 0-60 time, you can use the formula: Horsepower (Weight of the vehicle (Speed in mph)3) / (Constant Time in seconds). The constant value typically used is 375. This formula takes into account the weight of the vehicle, the speed achieved during the 0-60 time, and the time it takes to reach that speed.
The car with the world's fastest acceleration time from 0-60 mph or 0-100kph is the Ariel Atom V8 with a time of 2.3 seconds.
The rated 0 to 60 time for a 2001 Mustang Cobra is about 4.7 seconds. The car can make the quarter mile in 13.3 seconds.
An F1 car can reach up to 350kph during a race. 0-60 in 2-2.5 seconds.
6.7 seconds for the manual version. A car magazine (which one I have forgotten) tested a manual Aero at 6.2 seconds for the 0-60 time.
The 1950 Ferrari 195 Inter had a 0 to 60 time of 10.0 seconds. The 1950 Aston-Martin DB2, 2.6 liter had a 0 to 60 time of 12.4 seconds, and the 1950 Ford Zephyr 2.2 12v had a 0 to 60 time of 21.1 seconds.
Production car- Bugatti Veyron SS, or Henessey Venom GT, both will do 0-60 in 2.5 Fastest 0-60 for anything is a top fuel dragster, not sure of 0-60, but will do max of 332 in 4.5 seconds.
Car and Driver tested the car twice. 6.2 and 6.4
5.7 seconds for the manual transmission model. This information is from car and driver at the time of the car's release.
Stock car will do 0-60 time of 4.6 seconds. Porsche claims a time of 5.1 seconds however; Porsche is always conservative with there numbers. The car magazines range from 4.5-4.9 seconds depending on the magazines..
No. 0-60 refers to the amount of time it takes a car to accelerate from 0-60mph. Just because a car can reach 60 quicker than another doesn't mean it is faster in the long run. For example an awd sti may beat a more powerful rwd car like a camaro ss in 0-60. But by 100mph the camaro ss will pass the sti and continue to a higher top speed.