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The Hennessey Venom F5, successor to the Venom GT, was unveiled at the SEMA Show in Las Vegas, Nevada, on November 1, 2017, with high expectations of its intended world-beating speed record, having a projected 2.0 second 0–60 mph (0–97 km/h) acceleration time and 301 mph (484 km/h) top speed. [15] The Venom F5 features a bespoke proprietary ...
The F5 name is a reference to the F5 tornado, the highest rating on the Fujita scale, attaining wind speeds as high as 261–318 mph (420–512 km/h). [9] Hennessey as a manufacturer aims to reach top speeds in excess of 311 mph (500 km/h) to attain the title of world‘s fastest production car. [10] [11] [12]
(Top) 1 Eligible cars. ... Hennessey Venom F5: 2022 1,355 kW (1,817 hp; 1,842 PS) ... Production car speed record; List of automotive superlatives; References
Although Hennessey hasn’t made any top-speed claims for the Revolution, it will almost certainly be slower than the existing F5, which John Hennessey previously told C/D is targeting a top speed ...
The basic shape of the Venom F5 stays fairly true to the original concept. The carbon fiber monocoque is very curvy with a low nose, huge vents, and slightly narrow cabin. Hennessey Venom F5 ...
The Venom F5-M is the most powerful production car with a manual gearbox ever made. The hypercar pairs a six-speed stick with a 1817 horsepower engine.
In 2014, in an attempt at an unofficial production car speed record at the SLF, a Hennessey Venom GT recorded a top speed of 270.49 mph (435.31 km/h). In 2021, in a similar attempt at the SLF, the SSC Tuatara recorded a one-way speed of 286.1 mph (460.4 km/h) and a two-way average of 282.9 mph (455.3 km/h).
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