Anya Ariam
@aynarim
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24 Followers
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Over seven decades, racing cars have gone through stages of evolution. This is what the first examples looked like. According to racing rules, modern cars today cannot exceed 200 cm in width. The maximum chassis height is 52 cm! And the weight of a racing car is about 700 kg, including the pilot, excluding fuel.
As mentioned above, teams produce racing cars using their own technologies. And compete in innovation. Therefore, in the history of the race, original technical solutions have been born more than once, which have influenced both racing cars and the cars that many are used to.
In the late 1980s, Ferrari first equipped a racing car with gearshift paddles on the steering wheel. Since then, they have become ingrained in the design of racing cars. And over time, on civilian cars. 0 reply
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In 2020, Bugatti shocked the world by introducing the Bugatti Bolide sports car. The hypercar is developed by Bugatti Engineering GmbH in Wolfsburg and produced in Molsheim by Bugatti Automobiles S.A.S. since August 13, 2021. The Bolide is almost 40% lighter than the Chiron, weighing only 1,450 kg. The standard Bugatti Veyron became the first production car to break the 400 km/h barrier in 2005. In 2019, the Bugatti Chiron Super Sport 300+ became the first production car to break the 480 km/h barrier. Based on the Chiron, the Bugatti Bolide uses 110 octane fuel, which allows its 8.0-liter W16 engine with four turbochargers to produce 1,825 hp. This allows it to reach speeds in excess of 500 km/h. The car accelerates to 100 km/h in 2.17 seconds, to 200 km/h in 4.36 seconds, to 300 km/h in 7.4 seconds, to 400 km/h in 12.1 seconds, and to 500 km/h in 20.1 seconds. This car costs $4.3 million. 0 reply
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