Aurex fleet: eleven cars by engine, drivetrain and performance

When the fleet has eleven models and half of them are closely related BMWs and Mercedes with similar names, reading them one card at a time is awkward if the question is simple: which ones have all-wheel drive, which have rear-wheel drive, and which car does over 290 km/h. Each model has its own detailed card on the site, but a first comparison calls for a list, not eleven open tabs. This page pulls the technical parameters of the whole fleet into one table.

In short. Eleven models: from the understated Audi A6 to the Lamborghini Urus Performante. One car is rear-wheel drive (the SL 43), the rest are all-wheel drive in various forms. Top speed ranges from 230 to 305 km/h. Prices aren’t given in the table: they depend on the booking date and are listed on each model’s own card.

How to read the table

Each row is one variant from the current fleet, and the link leads to that model’s card with current photos and rental terms. The “Engine” column shows displacement, configuration and forced-induction type as listed on the site — where a specific power figure appears on a model’s card, it’s given there, not in this summary table. Power output, seat and door count, and 0–100 acceleration time aren’t published in the open catalogue for most models: if a model’s card doesn’t have this data, it isn’t in this table either — a blank here is more honest than a figure pulled from a generic spec sheet with no link to the specific car.

The “Drivetrain” column reflects the variant’s original configuration, not optional variants — some models are available with other drivetrain layouts on other markets, but in the Aurex fleet they’re offered specifically in the configuration listed.

Five groups by purpose

Within the fleet it’s more useful to group cars by the job they’re typically taken for, rather than alphabetically by make.

The sole super-SUV in the line-up is the Lamborghini Urus Performante: all-wheel drive, the fleet’s largest engine by displacement (a 4.0 twin-turbo V8) and the highest claimed top speed of all eleven models.

The only open-top model is the Mercedes-AMG SL 43: rear-wheel drive, a compact turbo engine and a roadster’s character.

The four-door coupé segment is represented by a single model, the Mercedes-AMG GT 53: an inline turbo six with EQ Boost and 4MATIC+ all-wheel drive.

The largest group is BMW’s M models plus a rear-wheel-drive compact sports car: the BMW M8 Competition with a twin-turbo V8, the BMW M5 G90 with a hybrid powertrain on the same displacement, and the more modest but all-wheel-drive BMW 430i xDrive — the most accessible model in the fleet by class.

The SUV segment covers three cars with different jobs: the luxury flagship BMW X7 40i with an inline turbo six, built for executive travel and transfers, the more compact BMW X6 30d with an inline six, and the rugged Mercedes-AMG G63 with a twin-turbo V8.

Two cars sit outside that split: the Audi A6, a quiet all-wheel-drive business saloon and the most understated model in the fleet, and the Porsche Taycan, the only fully electric car here.

Table: all eleven fleet cars

Why five models share the same top speed

Five cars in the table show 250 km/h — from the compact 430i xDrive to the all-wheel-drive M8 Competition. That’s not a coincidence of technical capability, it’s a shared electronic limiter that manufacturers apply regardless of the engine’s actual output: both the 430i’s inline turbo four and the M8’s twin-turbo V8 hit the same programmed ceiling, even though how they get there is completely different. Going by the Vmax figure alone within this group is pointless — the difference between these models is in character and acceleration, not the number on the spec sheet.

Common misconceptions

“The table should show horsepower.” The catalogue doesn’t publish the power output of a specific unit for most models — only the general engine type. Listing a variant’s generic figure as the parameter of a specific rental car would be inaccurate, which is why there’s no such column.

“If a car shares the same 250 km/h top speed as the row next to it, they’re equally fast.” The electronic limiter is the same across many models regardless of engine output — the actual acceleration of a V8 and an inline turbo four is very different, and the table doesn’t capture that.

“The fleet includes a Porsche Panamera.” No. The catalogue’s descriptive materials mention the model, but there’s no active listing for it on the site — the Panamera isn’t part of the current fleet.

What changes, and how to check

The fleet is refreshed over time, and models can be replaced — the current list is always more accurate than any saved table. The technical parameters in this summary match the data on the model cards at the time this material was prepared; for the actual rental terms on a given model, go to that model’s own card rather than relying on the summary table.

Details on driving rules in Poland are in the articles on driving rules, toll roads, winter tyres and Warsaw’s SCT zone. The full, always up-to-date catalogue with current photos and terms is here.

Frequently asked questions

How many cars are in the Aurex fleet right now? Eleven models — from the understated Audi A6 to the Lamborghini Urus Performante. The current list is in the catalogue section.

Why doesn’t the table show horsepower? The catalogue doesn’t publish the power output of a specific unit for most models — listing a variant’s generic figure as the parameter of a specific car would be inaccurate.

Which car in the fleet is the fastest on paper? The Lamborghini Urus Performante, with a claimed top speed of 305 km/h — the highest figure among all eleven models.

Is there a Porsche Panamera in the fleet? No. The model is mentioned in the catalogue’s descriptive materials, but there’s no active listing for it on the site.

Which cars in the fleet are rear-wheel drive? One model: the Mercedes-AMG SL 43. The other ten are all-wheel drive in various forms.

Why do several models share the same 250 km/h top speed? It’s a shared electronic limiter, not a coincidence of actual engine capability — the acceleration of these models differs noticeably.

How do I find the exact specification and power output of a specific car? On that model’s card in the catalogue — it also carries the full, current rental terms.