Difference between revisions of "Maserati 6CM"
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− | + | {{Infobox Automobile | |
− | '''Maserati 6CM''' ( | + | |image=[[Image:Maserati 6CM.jpg|250px|Maserati 6CM]] |
+ | |name=Maserati 6CM | ||
+ | |manufacturer=[[Maserati]] | ||
+ | |production=1936-1940 | ||
+ | |class=Racing car | ||
+ | |body_style=single-seater | ||
+ | |platform= | ||
+ | |layout= | ||
+ | |similar= | ||
+ | }} | ||
+ | |||
+ | '''Maserati 6CM''' (1936 - 1940) were 29 Italian single-seater racing cars made by [[Maserati]] of [[Modena]]. | ||
It was built on the [[Maserati 4CM]] frame, and front suspension as on [[Maserati V8RI]]. | It was built on the [[Maserati 4CM]] frame, and front suspension as on [[Maserati V8RI]]. | ||
The first version had | The first version had | ||
− | *1493. | + | *1493.2 cc [[inline-6]] |
− | *two [[OHV]] mounted 90 degree | + | *two [[Overhead valve|OHV]] mounted 90 degree |
*[[Roots type supercharger]] | *[[Roots type supercharger]] | ||
*[[Weber carburetor]] 55ASI | *[[Weber carburetor]] 55ASI | ||
*[[Scintilla]] ignition | *[[Scintilla]] ignition | ||
− | outputting 155bhp | + | outputting 155bhp at 6200 rpm; [[Pirelli]] tyres. |
− | It weighed | + | It weighed 650kg and reached around 140mph. |
− | A second version featured a larger engine ( | + | A second version featured a larger engine (175 bhp at 6600 rpm) and |
semi-cantilever leaf springs (1938), and | semi-cantilever leaf springs (1938), and | ||
the third version had some minor adjustments (1939). | the third version had some minor adjustments (1939). | ||
Line 17: | Line 28: | ||
Most cars were sold to private owners such as [[Austin Dobson]], | Most cars were sold to private owners such as [[Austin Dobson]], | ||
− | [[Lord Howe]] and [[ | + | [[Lord Howe]] and [[John Peter Wakefield]]. Teams that ran the car were |
[[Scuderia Ambrosiana]] and [[Ecurie Helvetica]]. Maserati's own works | [[Scuderia Ambrosiana]] and [[Ecurie Helvetica]]. Maserati's own works | ||
team also ran (and won) the car in races such as [[Grand Prix of Naples]] and [[Targa Florio]], | team also ran (and won) the car in races such as [[Grand Prix of Naples]] and [[Targa Florio]], | ||
Line 23: | Line 34: | ||
==External links== | ==External links== | ||
+ | |||
*[http://www.maserati.org.au/gallery/MASERATI/RACE_Cars/Tipo6CM_gallery.html maserati.org.au] on the 6CM (pictures) | *[http://www.maserati.org.au/gallery/MASERATI/RACE_Cars/Tipo6CM_gallery.html maserati.org.au] on the 6CM (pictures) | ||
*[http://www.maserati-alfieri.co.uk/alfieri06l.htm maserati-alfieri.co.uk] offers two restored 6CMs sold by [[Coys]] | *[http://www.maserati-alfieri.co.uk/alfieri06l.htm maserati-alfieri.co.uk] offers two restored 6CMs sold by [[Coys]] | ||
− | + | {{-}} | |
− | {{ | + | {{maserati S.p.A.}} |
− | |||
[[Category:Maserati vehicles|6CM]] | [[Category:Maserati vehicles|6CM]] | ||
+ | [[Category:Racing cars]] |
Revision as of 09:30, 23 March 2008
Maserati 6CM | |
---|---|
Manufacturer | Maserati |
Production | 1936-1940 |
Class | Racing car |
Body style(s) | single-seater |
Maserati 6CM (1936 - 1940) were 29 Italian single-seater racing cars made by Maserati of Modena. It was built on the Maserati 4CM frame, and front suspension as on Maserati V8RI. The first version had
- 1493.2 cc inline-6
- two OHV mounted 90 degree
- Roots type supercharger
- Weber carburetor 55ASI
- Scintilla ignition
outputting 155bhp at 6200 rpm; Pirelli tyres. It weighed 650kg and reached around 140mph. A second version featured a larger engine (175 bhp at 6600 rpm) and semi-cantilever leaf springs (1938), and the third version had some minor adjustments (1939). The last two cars had four valves per cylinder, and in its last year, experiments with natural aspirations were made (1940).
Most cars were sold to private owners such as Austin Dobson, Lord Howe and John Peter Wakefield. Teams that ran the car were Scuderia Ambrosiana and Ecurie Helvetica. Maserati's own works team also ran (and won) the car in races such as Grand Prix of Naples and Targa Florio, using drivers Aldo Marazza, Luigi Villoresi and Ettore Bianco.
External links
- maserati.org.au on the 6CM (pictures)
- maserati-alfieri.co.uk offers two restored 6CMs sold by Coys
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