Grand tour season 2 episode 1 download full torrent

The Grand Tour season finale is now available online.

Amazon Prime Video released the last episode of the first season this morning, which sees ex-Top Gear presenters Jeremy Clarkson, James May and Richard Hammond travel to Dubai to host the motoring show.

The season finale sees Jeremy Clarkson pit his old fashioned Volkswagen Golf GTI against James May's electrically powered BMW i3, while Richard Hammond learns how to drift.

Meanwhile, James May is forced to take part in a weird sport called winching, and the Bugatti Veyron drag races against the Porsche 918 Spyder.

Amazon's record-breaking The Grand Tour first premiered online at one minute past midnight last year, on Friday 18th November.

The big-budget motoring show sees Jeremy Clarkson, James May and Richard Hammond on-screen together for the first time since they left BBC Top Gear last year.

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Devices You Need To Stream The Grand Tour

THE Grand Tour hits TV screens in November and here's how you can tune in to watch Clarkson, May and Hammond.

Despite early rumours to the contrary, the motoring show will not be rebroadcast on terrestrial television channels next year.

The Grand Tour is exclusive to Amazon Prime Video, which means fans of Jeremy Clarkson, James May and Richard Hammond will need to cough-up for an Amazon Prime subscription.

Amazon Prime currently costs £79 a year and includes access to thousands of movies and TV shows with Prime Video, ad-free playback on hundreds of hand-built playlists and access over a million songs with Prime Music.

However, a number of torrent websites have been spotted hosting the much-hyped motoring show, The Grand Tour.

And so many people downloaded the show illegally that it overtook Game of Thrones as the most illegally downloaded TV show in history.

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But those who use torrent repositories, like the KickAss Torrents, The Pirate Bay, or Extra Torrent, could be in for a nasty surprise.

UK Internet Service Providers, ISPs, are preparing to send-out warning letters to subscribers whose accounts have been used to download copyrighted material from torrent sites.

The emails are part of a new campaign called Get It Right.

The campaign has a new website that provides answers to some of the most asked questions about torrents, peer-to-peer sharing, and copyright material.

In an effort to lower piracy rates across the UK, leading Internet service providers will send out emails from the Get It Right campaign to those who have download copyrighted material online.

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The email cautions subscribers they have 20 days to stop downloading copyrighted material using peer-to-peer websites.

Should your Internet service provider detect more illegal activity from your IP address during the 20 day grace period – another educational email from the Get It Right campaign will be sent.

A similar campaign in the United States only offers torrent site users seven-days to comply.

According to the campaign website, "The Get it Right Educational Email programme is designed to educate consumers about what’s happening on their Internet Service Provider (ISP) account.

"The programme is to help to make sure they, or people that use their connection, are not infringing copyright and to direct them to sources where they get the content they want from genuine sites and services."

The Grand Tour: Behind the scenes

Ex Top Gear hosts Jeremy Clarkson, Richard Hammond & James May film new Amazon Prime show, The Grand Tour.

BT, NowTV, PlusNet, Sky, Talk-Talk and Virgin Media are all signed-up to the Get It Right campaign.

"Copyright owners are monitoring peer-to-peer (file-sharing) networks to identify instances where their content is uploaded and shared without permission," the Get It Right campaign says.

"You may receive periodic Educational Email alerts whenever content owners detect new copyright infringement activity through peer-to-peer networks, and the IP address associated with such activity is confirmed by your ISP to be associated with your account.

"After an Educational Email has been sent, there is a 20 day grace period during which time you will not receive any further emails.

"However, if further copyright infringement activity occurs and is detected after the 20 day grace period, you may receive another email from your ISP.

"If no further infringements occur and are detected and verified to be associated with your account, you will receive no more Educational Emails.

"Furthermore, all data related to this and to previous Educational Emails will be deleted after 12 months."