F1 cars have limited engine sizes by the rule book, to keep power down.
C
Correct f1 spec for engines. Formula One engines may be no more than 2.4 litres in capacity. They must have eight cylinders in a 90-degree formation, with two inlet and two exhaust valves per cylinder. They must be normally aspirated, weigh at least 95 kilograms and be rev-limited to 18,000rpm.
The only other permitted power source is a Kinetic Energy Recovery System (KERS), which takes waste energy generated under braking and turns it into additional power. This is then made available to the driver in fixed quantities per lap via a steering wheel-mounted boost button.
Turbochargers, superchargers and devices designed to pre-cool air before it enters the engine's cylinders are not allowed. Nor is the injection of any substance into the cylinders other than air and fuel. Variable-geometry inlet and exhaust systems are also forbidden, as is variable valve timing. Each cylinder may have just one fuel injector and ignition must be by a single spark plug.
4c spec as i said it only weighs 850kg , Category: two seater coupé;
Chassis: carbon fibre structure, front and rear aluminium crash boxes, hybrid rear structure (steel and aluminium);
Weight: less than 850 kg;
Dimensions: length approximately 4 metres, wheelbase less than 2.4 metres;
Drive: rear;
Engine: 4 cylinder, 1750cc Turbopetrol;
Gearbox: TCT (Twin Clutch Transmission), automatic transmission with twin dry clutch;
Suspension: high double wishbone at the front; McPherson at the rear;
Power: over 200 HP;
Top speed: over 250 km/h;
0-62mph : 4.5 sec
Sounds good to me for £45,000
+ Lotus evora is slower even though its 3.5 ltre by nearly 1sec. ithink they have got it in the right price bracket at £45,000 check on autotrader for new coupe between £40-50 grand and see wot choice you`ve got, no brainer really.
