Lotus 56 Coupe 1968
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Specifications Lotus 56 Coupe 1968 blueprint
The Lotus 56 Coupe 1968 was a revolutionary race car manufactured by Colin Chapmans British auto racing company, Lotus Cars. It made its debut in the 1968 Indianapolis 500, driven by the then American driver, Joe Leonard, becoming the first mid-engined rear-wheel drive car to participate in the race, and ultimately paving the way for some of the most successful race cars of today. This car instantly captured the attention of the racing world with its bold and sleek design. The body is made of lightweight fiberglass reinforced plastic and is painted in the iconic Lotus team colors of green and yellow. Additionally, the car has a distinctive air intake at the tongue of the car, which contributes to its unique look and aerodynamics. The Lotus 56, Coupe 1968 weighs in at only 594 kilograms (1310 pounds) and features a 2.7 liter Ford V8 engine that produces a powerful 500-horsepower. It also includes a Hewland four-speed transaxle with a direct drive transmission, allowing for better control and acceleration. Other features of the car include 4-wheel independent suspension, macPherson struts, sturdy anti-roll bars, anti-slip differential, and an extra wheel mounted to the side for safety reasons. It also had power-assisted brakes and a dual fuel setup, with fuel tanks located on both sides of the car. The Lotus 56 Coupe 1968 was one of the most important cars of its decade. Not only did it usher in a new era of racing technology, but it also won the 1968 Indianapolis 500, becoming the first British car to do so. It is a prime example of cutting-edge engineering and exemplary design, and remains a classic example of the auto racing world.
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