The Most Innovative Cars Ever Built by Bugatti

The Bugatti brand has a long history. The company, which started in 1929 in Levallois, France, has always had a strong commitment to craftsmanship. Since its founding, the company has remained true to its roots by producing handcrafted cars and has gained recognition for its quality and unique design.

Among the Bugatti's most notable achievements is the creation of the world's fastest-accelerating series-production car, the EB 110. The EB110 was built by Bugatti and was driven by Michael Schumacher, who owns the car today. Not only was it the fastest sports car of its time, but it also set four world records.

Unlike most supercars, the EB110 was made in Italy. It was a very expensive machine that weighed in at more than nine tons, making it a rarity among the supercars of the time. After its production ended, it was sold to Modena Motorsport.

Besides being the most powerful production car of its time, the EB110 was the first to make use of carbon fiber. Carbon fiber has a number of advantages, including a lighter weight, which is especially important in a supercar. Additionally, it is highly durable.

As a result of its success, the EB 110 helped to propel Bugatti back into the supercar spotlight. However, the company was not content to rest on its laurels. A new model, the Chiron, was launched in the year 2005. In addition, the brand entered the Indian market for the first time in the Bugatti's short history. This model is powered by a quad turbocharged W-16 engine that has a power output of 1,600 horsepower.

Bugatti

Although the EB110 was the most technologically advanced Bugatti ever created, the real prize was in the actual speed and acceleration it was capable of. During its run, the EB110 achieved a top speed of 231 miles per hour and a 0-100 kph acceleration time of just under two seconds. Of course, these speeds are not possible for most drivers.

Another Bugatti that made the list is the W-16, which features a computer-controlled transmission and clutch disks. The computer is responsible for shifting a fraction of a second and allowing the car to reach speeds of up to 1,000 hp. Lastly, the smallest Bugatti is the Type 73. It is a one-seater that measures 889 mm wide and 710 mm high.

The Bugatti logo is a three-colored oval-shaped figure that contains the words "Bugatti" and the EB symbol. The EB logo signifies that the car is a homage to the infamous Ettore Bugatti, the inventor of the automobile.

Bugatti's EB110, W-16 and Chiron models all have their own impressive credentials. Their designs defy conventional engineering limits. While these are all impressive in their own right, the true performance of the Bugattis comes from the carbon fiber used in their body panels. By using this material, the manufacturer is able to build a car that is lightweight, yet still able to deliver unbeatable performance.