íàøå áûñòðî ìåíÿþùååñÿ âðåìÿ, êîãäà ðèòì æèçíè íåóìîëèìî íàðàñòàåò, âàæíî íàõîäèòü ïóòè äëÿ óïðîùåíèÿ ïîâñåäíåâíûõ çàáîò. [url=https://techlabs.kz/yandeks-eda-kazaxstan-promokod-2500-%e2%82%b8-na-pervyj-zakaz/]ßíäåêñ åäà êàçàõñòàí ïðîìîêîä[/url] ÿâëÿåòñÿ èìåííî òåì ìàãè÷åñêèì êëþ÷îì, îòêðûâàþùèì äâåðè â óäèâèòåëüíûé ìèð ãàñòðîíîìè÷åñêîãî ðàçíîîáðàçèÿ è óäîáñòâà.

Ñåðâèñ äîñòàâêè åäû îò ßíäåêñà ïðèøåë â Êàçàõñòàí, ÷òîáû îáëåã÷èòü æèçíü è ñäåëàòü åå âêóñíåå. Áîëüøå íå íóæíî òðàòèòü âðåìÿ íà ãîòîâêó èëè ïîõîäû â ðåñòîðàíû, âåäü äîñòàòî÷íî âñåãî íåñêîëüêèõ êëèêîâ, ÷òîáû íàñëàæäàòüñÿ èçûñêàííûìè áëþäàìè ïðÿìî ó ñåáÿ äîìà èëè â îôèñå.

Îäíàêî, ÷òîáû ñäåëàòü ýòîò îïûò åùå áîëåå ïðèÿòíûì, ßíäåêñ.Åäà â Êàçàõñòàíå ïðåäîñòàâëÿåò ñâîèì êëèåíòàì óíèêàëüíûå ïðîìîêîäû. Ýòè âîëøåáíûå êîäû îòêðûâàþò äâåðè ê ñîêðîâèùíèöå ñêèäîê è áîíóñîâ, äåëàÿ êàæäûé çàêàç åùå áîëåå ïðèÿòíûì äëÿ êîøåëüêà.

Ïðîìîêîäû îò [url=https://asker.kz/blog/other_article/yandeks-eda-kazaxstan-promokod-855p9fn8-na-pervyj-zakaz.html]ßíäåêñ åäà êàçàõñòàí ïðîìîêîä[/url] – ýòî íå ïðîñòî öèôðû è áóêâû, ýòî êëþ÷ ê âèðòóîçíîìó ñî÷åòàíèþ âêóñà è ýêîíîìèè. Êàæäûé âëàäåëåö ïðîìîêîäà ñòàíîâèòñÿ îáëàäàòåëåì âîëøåáíîé ïàëî÷êè, êîòîðàÿ ïðåâðàùàåò ñòàíäàðòíûé óæèí â íàñòîÿùèé ïðàçäíèê.

Îäíàêî, êàê è ñ ëþáîé ìàãèåé, âàæíî çíàòü, êàê ïðàâèëüíî èñïîëüçîâàòü ñâîé âîëøåáíûé èíñòðóìåíò. ßíäåêñ.Åäà ðåãóëÿðíî ïðåäîñòàâëÿåò ñâîèì ïîëüçîâàòåëÿì ðàçíîîáðàçíûå ïðîìîêîäû, îò ñêèäîê íà îïðåäåëåííûå áëþäà äî áåñïëàòíîé äîñòàâêè. Ñëåäèòü çà àêòóàëüíûìè ïðåäëîæåíèÿìè - çíà÷èò áûòü â êóðñå âñåõ âîëøåáíûõ ñîáûòèé.

Òàê ÷òî, åñëè âû ãîòîâû îòïðàâèòüñÿ â óâëåêàòåëüíîå ïóòåøåñòâèå ïî ìèðó ãàñòðîíîìèè ñ ßíäåêñ.Åäà â Êàçàõñòàíå, íå çàáóäüòå âçÿòü ñ ñîáîé ñâîé âîëøåáíûé ïðîìîêîä. Ïóñòü êàæäûé çàêàç áóäåò íå òîëüêî âêóñíûì, íî è ïðèÿòíûì äëÿ âàøåãî êîøåëüêà. on 2040-cars

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2017 Jaguar F-Pace First Drive

We know what you're thinking, and we tend to agree: The world probably doesn't need another crossover. But premium European automakers keep building them because people keep buying them. Before we even got behind the wheel of the 2017 F-Pace, we knew that it would be Jaguar's best-selling model by year's end. Now that we've driven the brand's first crossover, it's apparent that there is more to the F-Pace than future sales success. This is a real Jaguar. It would have been easy for Jaguar to borrow a platform from corporate sibling Land Rover. Instead, Jaguar's engineers decided to chart their own course, starting with the aluminum underpinnings of the XE sedan. As it turns out, that was a brilliant decision. The F-Pace looks and drives like a proper Jaguar, but it has some surprises hiding under its shapely sheetmetal that make it the most practical vehicle the brand has ever offered. The F-Pace sports a familiar face, with a voluminous chrome-ringed grille flanked by twin air intakes that are almost as large. Long horizontal headlamps flow into the fenders, and just behind the front wheels sit additional vents that are the only extraneous bit of styling flair on the entire vehicle. The overall look is smooth and taut, with lots of surface tension along the car's bodysides. Not that Jaguar would have done it, but we're glad this is not an overwrought Lexus RX clone. The F-Pace's proportions emphasize the chassis' rear-drive roots, although Jaguar will only sell the crossover with all-wheel drive in the US. By default, 90 percent of engine torque is routed to the rear wheels, and that can drop to as little as 10 percent as dictated by available traction. While the good old KISS acronym applies to the car's styling, it applies equally well to the driving dynamics with one slight modification: keep it sporty, stupid. A rigid aluminum chassis – it would be all-aluminum if the rear floor weren't steel to ensure proper 50/50 weight distribution – is derived from the same architecture as the XE sedan, rejiggered to sit higher off the ground and allow for greater suspension travel. As you'd expect, the F-Pace drives a heck of a lot like a sport sedan, only giving up the illusion if you notice how high you're sitting from the road. Jaguar has nailed the driving dynamics of the F-Pace. Steering is linear and, in Dynamic mode, perfectly damped. The ride on models equipped with adaptive suspension is firm and controlled, even with massive 22-inch wheels fitted.

2017 Jaguar F-Type SVR is a very fast, very angry kitty

Well, Jaguar has gone and done it. The British marque hit the perfect sweet spot with its newest F-Type, the range-topping SVR, landing squarely in a price/performance segment its butt-engined rivals from Stuttgart aren't playing in. Confirming our previous reports, the new SVR will debut at the 2016 Geneva Motor Show with the latest version of Jaguar Land Rover's 5.0-liter, supercharged V8. With some fettling by the team at JLR's Special Vehicle Operations, the engine has been boosted to 575 horsepower, 25 more than F-Type R. Torque is up from 501 pound-feet to 516 pound-feet, while the 0-60 time has dropped from 3.9 to just 3.5 seconds. And yes, 200 miles per hour is possible with the hardtop – the convertible will only do 195. That means you'll be getting more power, more torque, a quicker run to 60, and a higher top speed than an all-wheel-drive Porsche 911 GTS, but for just $5,000 more, a figure that's quickly erased by Porsche's insane options catalog. The Jag can't stand up to the 0-60 performance of 540-hp, 2.9-second 911 Turbo or the high speed of the 205-mph Turbo S, but with prices for the SVR Coupe starting at just $126,945 ($129,795 for the droptop), it's going to cost anywhere from $33,000 to $62,000 less than the Carreras. With only modest increases in output, it's pretty clear SVO made some bigger changes to score an extra 14 mph on the high end and cut 0.4 seconds off the 0-60 time. At its most basic level, the SVR is 55 pounds lighter than the F-Type R, thanks in large part to the new Inconel titanium exhaust, which cuts 35 pounds of fat (and makes for a more sinister note, we're told). Tack on the optional carbon-ceramic brakes, along with a few carbon-fiber accents, and the overall savings sits around 110 pounds. JLR is also promising faster performance from the eight-speed ZF automatic transmission, which still sends its power to all four wheels. Speaking of which, the new 20-inch forged aluminum alloys are shod in wider Pirelli PZero – 265s in front and 305s in the back, compared to 255/295 on the R model. There is also the usual array of aesthetic and aerodynamic changes. You can check out the more aggressive body work in the full gallery, but know the changes contribute to improved cooling and cut the coefficients of drag and lift by up to 7.5 and 45 percent, respectively, when the adjustable rear wing is in its aerodynamic down position, and 2.5 and 15 percent with the wing up.

2020 Jaguar XE updated inside and out, diesel engine dropped

For the 2020 Jaguar XE sports sedan, less is more, at least in terms of powertrain offerings and trim levels. But the new, slimmer lineup adopts additional tech features, and the model also sees design tweaks inside and out. The diesel engine and the 3.0-liter V6 have been axed. The 247-horsepower 2.0-liter turbocharged Ingenium inline-four is the base engine. It's mated to an eight-speed automatic transmission and can be had with rear-wheel drive or all-wheel drive. This base engine's new model designation is P250, versus 25t previously. The step-up engine is the 296-hp version of the Ingenium 2.0-liter. Cars so equipped wear a new P300 badge, in place of the previous 30t. All-wheel drive is now standard with the 296-hp engine, and Jaguar claims a zero-to-60-mph time of 5.4 seconds for this powertrain. The exterior design tweaks include new bumpers front and rear, a reshaped rear valence, as well as new LED headlights and taillights. A wider grille with lattice mesh is supposed to draw the XE closer visually to the I-Pace EV. The previous thicket of trim levels — Premium, Prestige, R-Sport, S, Portfolio, and Landmark — have been pruned to just two: S and R-Dynamic S. Newly available is Jaguar Land Rover's InControl Touch Pro Duo infotainment system, which uses a second screen for climate control, flanked by two large knobs that can operate different functions (temperature, fan speed, and seat heating/cooling). The new rearview camera mirror eliminates blind spots, and wireless device charging has been added to the center console. Jaguar also has ditched the rotary shifter in favor of pistol-type shifter found in the F-Type and elsewhere, while surrounding it with a variety of controls, including a flipper switch to toggle among the car's different drive modes. A beefier steering wheel includes capacitive-touch switches. Newly designed seats, with standard leather, are claimed to be more comfortable, while redesigned door panels incorporate wider, softer armrests as well as increased storage capability. Base pricing climbs from $37,990 for the old rear-wheel-drive 20t to $40,895 (including destination) for the new P250. The AWD P250 is $42,894, while the P300 is $47,290. The 2020 Jaguar XE is on sale now. Related Video: