Lotus 72 F1 GP OW 1970
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Specifications Lotus 72 F1 GP OW 1970 blueprint
The Lotus 72 F1 Grand Prix of 1970 is a revolutionary car that changed the face of Formula One racing. The iconic black and gold livery of the car will be forever tied with the legendary names of the drivers who drove it, such as Graham Hill, Jochen Rindt, and Emerson Fittipaldi, with the latter two claiming the world championship with the Lotus 72. The car is powered by a powerful 3.0 litre Ford-Cosworth DFV V8 engine that produces 485 horsepower, enough to propel the car to a top speed of 245km/h. The car also features a six-speed semi-automatic gearbox with a sequential shift system. As with all cars of the period, most of the cars running gear components are non-aerodynamic. The cars chassis is made of lightweight aluminium, with a wedge-shaped design to provide aerodynamic downforce at high speed. The car also features a low profile suspension with adjustable dampers and anti roll bars. On the inside, the car is equipped with a Cosworth Digital Dash 8, the first digital onboard computer. The system was able to detect and diagnose any problems with the engine and other systems, and could control fuel usage and power output. The Lotus 72 F1 GP of 1970 has become one of the most iconic and celebrated F1 cars in history, and its legacy lives on today. Its raw speed and power have seen it revered by car enthusiasts, and its aerodynamic styling has been taken up by other cars both on and off the track.
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