2013 Aston Martin DB9 Base 0-60 Times, Top Speed, Specs, Quarter Mile, and Wallpapers

The 2013 Aston Martin DB9 Base is a Rear-wheel drive Coupe. It can accommodate up to 4 passengers. It has 2 Doors and is powered by a 6.0L V12 DOHC 48-valve engine which outputs 470 hp @ 6000 rpm and is paired with 6-speed automatic transmission with manual mode gearbox. The 2013 Aston Martin DB9 Base has cargo capacity of Liters and the vehicle weighs 1785 kg. In terms of ride assists, the 2013 Aston Martin DB9 Base has stability control and traction control in addition to anti-lock brake system (ABS). The vehicle has an optional engine as well It offers Rear park distance sensor and. Safety features also include Driver-side front airbag and Passenger-side front airbag. The front suspension is Independent front suspension while the rear suspension is Independent rear suspension. The car also features a Yes It has 19'' alloy wheels as standard. Electronic features include Cruise Control. For convenience, the car has Power windows and Power door locks. There is also a remote keyless entry feature. Moreover, the car has. The steering wheel has audio control buttons. In terms of performance, the car has 514 N.m of torque and a top speed of 286 km/h. The 2013 Aston Martin DB9 Base accelerates from zero to 60 mph in 4.7 seconds and hits quarter mile at 12.6 seconds. Fuel consumption is 16.2 L/100km in the city and 10.7 L/100km in the highway. The car price starts at $ 0

2013 Aston Martin DB9 Used Price Estimates

The 2013 Aston Martin DB9 might not be the most modern or thrilling exotic sports car, but it largely makes up for that with stunning good looks and loads of character.

For years now we've waxed poetically about the Aston Martin DB9, extolling creative metaphors and grand adjectives upon its timeless beauty. Sure, we've always been quick to point out its many other automotive merits as well, but when you really boil it down, it was the DB9's looks that have made us fawn, ogle and drool. Yet in the car world, everything must move on, and the 2013 Aston Martin DB9 represents this beauty's first significant overhaul.

Fear not, however, for this is Aston Martin we're talking about and a "significant overhaul" is a very relative term. It involves new headlights, a slight resculpting of the front airdam, borrowing the higher rear lip spoiler from the discontinued DBS, and the oh-so-shocking redesign of the traditional fender vent that had largely gone unchanged since before the days of Sean Connery in Goldfinger. Instead of the silver trim piece bisecting the center of the vent, it now runs along the top just as it did in last year's Virage. The Aston Martin faithful may not be pleased.

This isn't just a face-lift, though; there are indeed a huge number of noteworthy changes under the skin. Several carry over from the now defunct Virage and DBS, including the adaptive suspension and carbon-ceramic brakes. However, the DB9 moves beyond its departing siblings with the latest, fourth generation of Aston Martin's aluminum "VQ" platform. It is stiffer than before and, in conjunction with the adaptive suspension, results in improved ride and handling characteristics.

Perhaps most importantly, the 2013 DB9 is powered by Aston Martin's latest, more sophisticated 5.9-liter V12 good for 510 horsepower. For those keeping score at home, that's the same output as the old DBS, which cost about $ 100,000 more than the previous DB9. In that way, and only in that way, the new DB9 is a screaming value. As before, only a six-speed automatic transmission is offered, so manual lovers will have to accept the paddle shifters or shop the used car classifieds.

The cabin is the one area where the DB9 carries over unchanged, which is to its detriment. It's still attractive, comfortable and swathed in buttery-soft leather, but some of the switchgear feels like it belongs to a much cheaper car and the electronics are woefully behind the times. Though still a lovely interior, cross-shopping a 2013 Bentley Continental GT will quickly reveal the contrast in materials, craftsmanship and interior space.

Yet the DB9 is far more dynamic to drive than its British rival, while still being comfortable enough to drive from Miami to Los Angeles without making your butt go numb, your ears ring or your luggage remain at home. The same cannot be said for other exotic sports cars. For even though a lot has changed for the better, the 2013 Aston Martin DB9 maintains those virtues that made it such a truly special GT car – except perhaps the fender vents.

The 2013 Aston Martin DB9 is available as a coupe or a soft-top convertible known as the Volante. Both come with a 2+2 seating arrangement. The coupe has an option to replace the rear vestigial seats with a more useful storage area.

Standard equipment includes 20-inch wheels, performance tires, a three-mode adjustable and adaptive suspension, carbon-ceramic disc brakes, bi-xenon headlights, power-folding mirrors, front and rear parking sensors, cruise control, automatic climate control, heated power front seats (eight-way driver, four-way passenger, including memory functions), a tilt-and-telescoping steering wheel, full leather interior, a trunk-mounted umbrella, a battery deactivation switch (for extended parking), Bluetooth phone connectivity, a Garmin navigation system and a premium audio system with a six-CD changer, satellite radio, an auxiliary audio jack, a USB input and an iPod interface. The Volante gets a fully powered soft top and a wind deflector.

Options include different wheels, a rearview camera, sport seats (six-way power adjustment, not heated, requires the front-seat-only configuration) and a Bang & Olufsen sound system. The DB9 is also highly customizable, especially when it comes to exterior paint. There's a rather large selection of colors to choose from (including Volante roof colors), plus you can request any paint code Aston Martin or any other manufacturer has ever used. There are also plentiful interior trim types and leather hues available.

Every 2013 Aston Martin DB9 is powered by a 5.9-liter V12 (Aston labels it a 6.0) good for 510 hp and 457 pound-feet of torque. Rear-wheel drive, a six-speed automatic transmission and a limited-slip differential are all standard. Aston Martin says the coupe will go from zero to 60 mph in 4.6 seconds, while the heavier Volante should be slightly slower. EPA-estimated fuel economy is 15 mpg combined (13 city/19 highway).

Every 2013 DB9 includes standard antilock carbon-ceramic disc brakes, stability and traction control, and front side airbags that protect the head and torso. Front and rear parking sensors are also included, while a rearview camera is optional. The Volante gets standard automatically deploying rollover bars.

If you're cross-shopping within the Aston Martin garage, get ready to hear many of the same old descriptions. The 2013 Aston Martin DB9 is surprisingly easy to drive, with decent outward visibility and a traditional automatic transmission that delivers smooth shifts without the jerkiness associated with fancier automated manuals. Selecting the Sport setting noticeably increases throttle response and shift speed, and allows gears to be held manually all the way to redline without automatically upshifting.

The car is also quite comfortable, with supportive, heated seats and a compliant ride quality. The suspension automatically adapts to road conditions with three driver-selectable modes that result in both a better ride (that is nevertheless quite firm) and sharper handling that's less prone to pavement imperfections. The electric-assist steering is precise, and the car's idealized weight balance assures neutral handling. As for the engine, it provides a thrilling experience of abundant power accompanied by the glorious song of a wailing V12.

It's difficult to find a surface in the DB9 that's not covered in soft leather, while veneer, alloy trim and even sapphire crystal fill in the blanks. Any complaints we may level below are often easy to ignore because of all this pampering beauty.

In terms of functionality, easily deciphered buttons combine with a central screen to create fairly simple and user-friendly audio and climate controls. However, Aston Martin trails other luxury carmakers' in-car electronics, so technophiles may find the cabin antiquated. The Garmin-sourced navigation system in particular may be an improvement over Aston's horrible old one, but it still feels out of place in such an expensive car.

The DB9 proves its road trip worthiness thanks to a driver seat that's marvelously comfortable, with ample leg- and headroom for even taller drivers. The four-way power passenger seat unfortunately doesn't offer the same amount of adjustability or comfort. The two rear seats are glorified parcel shelves, so we suggest opting for the actual parcel shelves that are optional on the coupe. The trunk is generously sized for an exotic sports car and has enough room for a set of golf clubs and a suitcase. On the other hand, the Volante suffers more wind buffeting than other convertibles.

With a 0-60 mph time of about 4.5 seconds and a top speed of 183 mph, the DB9 isn't quite the quickest or fastest in this class, but it's certainly no slouch. You'll still be almost guaranteed first access onto the freeway should your right foot desire. Of course, the DB9 isn't just meant to be quick. Comfort is a major consideration, and is achieved with a new Adaptive Damping System that is user-adjustable for a softer ride (Sport and Track modes stiffen the ride for better performance). We enjoyed the DB9's steering weight and its progressive feedback. The 6-speed automatic transmission is snappy, but when in manual mode is somewhat slow to react to inputs. The DB9 coupe's ride is amazingly smooth and its cabin is well insulated from outside noise. That can't be said for the Volante convertible, which lets in quite a bit of wind buffeting even at moderate speeds.

BANG & OLUFSEN BeoSound AUDIOWe've heard a lot of sound systems in a lot of cars, but the Bang & Olufsen setups in Aston Martins are something magical. Aside from its sheer power output – 1,000 watts for those counting – this optional system is optimally tuned to bring audiophile bliss that rivals the DB9's excellent exhaust note.TRANSPONDER WATCHThose with a love of both timepieces and automobiles will be interested in the DB9 Transponder watch. Created jointly with Jaeger-Le-Coultre, the watch lets you lock or unlock the DB9 with the press of a sapphire crystal. At nearly $ 25,000, the watch is an option as extravagant in price as it is in cachet.

Bathed in leather and appointed with elegant touches like magnesium shift paddles and glass switches, you don't need to be a member of the Royal Family to recognize the DB9's interior as one of supreme luxury. This is what sport and elegance are all about – at least if you're in deeply contoured front seats. The tiny rear seats, on the other hand, are best thought of as parcel shelves. In coupes, the option is available to have them left out altogether. Amid the DB9's contemporary dash is the docking station for the "Emotional Control Unit" or ECU, a glass and steel key that makes the Aston roar to life.

As with the interior, attention-to-detail is paramount to the DB9's exquisite outer looks. For instance, Aston Martin says it seeks such perfection in the paint finish that 50 man-hours are spent on the body of every DB9, including rigorous hunts for tiny blemishes. If paint can be called lucky, the coats applied to the DB9's curves surely are blessed. With a low profile, long hood and big rear fenders that resemble well-defined muscles, the 2013 DB9 is a portrait of elegance and strength. 2013 models appear sleeker thanks to elongated headlight housings, while a rear trunk lip enhances aerodynamics and allure.

The 2013 Aston Martin DB9 comes with a powerful V12 engine, 6-speed automatic transmission, carbon-ceramic brakes, and 20-inch alloy wheels with Pirelli P Zero tires. Inside are full-grain leather, heated front seats, a satellite navigation system, a 700-watt sound system with 6-disc changer and integrated iPod controller, and USB/auxiliary inputs. Front and rear parking sensors and a rear-view camera will help you maneuver your supercar in tight spots. Other nice touches include a trunk-mounted umbrella and a Lamy pen and pen holder. The Volante adds a power-operated soft top with a glass rear window.

Extras for the 2013 Aston Martin DB9 include a superb-sounding B&O audio system, a 2+0 seating option in the coupe, satellite radio, and various wheel choices. Carbon-fiber packages are available for both the interior and exterior of the 2013 DB9. The former adds the strong and lightweight material to the shift paddles and door pulls, while the latter adds carbon fiber to the coupe's front splitter, rear diffuser, and mirror arms. For those seeking a cozier feel, a leather headliner is available.

The 2013 DB9 uses an all-new, aluminum-alloy 6.0-liter V12 gasoline engine that sends 510 horsepower to the rear wheels. The engine is front mid-mounted for better overall weight ratio and, thus, better handling. The only transmission is a 6-speed automatic with a manual-shift mode. Premium fuel is required, and a gas guzzler tax of around $ 2,000 is also applied to the 2013 Aston Martin DB9.6.0-liter V12510 @ 6,500 rpm457 @ 4,000 rpmEPA city/highway fuel economy: 13/19 mpg

The 2013 Aston Martin DB9 has a Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price (MSRP) of over $ 186,000 for the coupe and over $ 201,000 for a Volante convertible. Options can add tens of thousands to each model. At these prices, the DB9 costs more than even a Porsche 911 Turbo S, Jaguar XKR-S and Maserati GranTurismo, and is in line with starting prices of the Mercedes-Benz SLS, Ferrari California and Bentley Continental GT. Ordinarily, our Fair Purchase Price would tell you the best price to pay for a 2013 DB9, but in this category, we really don't expect too many Aston Martin buyers or dealers to be haggling over the bottom line.

2013 Aston Martin DB9 Consumer Reviews