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Lucchini Engineering

Lucchini Engineering is an Italian sports car constructor and racing team. Founded by Giorgio Lucchini in Porto Mantovano in 1980, the company has built a wide variety of open-cockpit prototypes for use in hillclimbs as well as Le Mans Prototypes for endurance racing. Besides racing their own cars, their chassis have been sold to various privateer teams over the years.

A Lucchini SR2 at the 2005 1000km of Spa.
Lucchini LMP2/08 at the 2009 Spa-Francorchamps 1000km race.
Lucchini SR2000 - Philippe Favre, Christophe Ricard & Gregory Fargier at Luffield at the 2004 Silverstone 1000 km.

Lucchini has had some success over the years, including winning the FIA Sportscar Championship's team and constructor championships in the SR2-class two years in a row (2002 and 2003). They have also won various European, Italian, and French hillclimb championships.

Currently Lucchini sells the CN4 hillclimb car and the LMP2/08 LMP2-class prototype which runs in the Le Mans Series.

History edit

The motorsport company was founded by Giorgio Lucchini in Porto Mantovano in 1980 and manufactures a large number of open sports car prototypes for use in hill climbs in the CN group and in the Le Mans prototype series for long-distance races. The various vehicles were powered by Alfa Romeo, BMW, Ford, Opel, Judd and Nissan engines.

Lucchini has had a number of successes over the years, including winning the FIA Sportscar Championship Team and Constructors Championship in the SR2 class in 2002 and 2003. Lucchini's cars have also won various European hillclimb championships, such as Switzerland's Philippe Darbellay taking part in 1991 a Lucchini S289. In 2006 Filippo Francioni won the Italian prototype championships with a Lucchini Alfa Romeo 12V. Giampiero Consonni drove Lucchini sports prototypes at the Italian Championships in the 1990s and also won a few races.

From 2008 onwards, LMP2 prototypes were made with Judd engines, which were used in the Le Mans Series. Drivers were the Italian pilots Marco Didaio, Filippo Francioni and Mirco Savoldi.

Although there are still numerous Lucchini racing cars around the world, the whereabouts of the sports car manufacturer is unclear, production was probably stopped in 2009. Numerous Lucchini vehicles can still be found at historic motorsport races. A well-known vehicle from 1986 (series SN86) is owned by German racing driver Helmut Bross.

Models produced edit

List:[1]

  • SN86-33, Alfa Romeo 2.5, 1986
  • SP288-050, BMW, 1988
  • S289/055, Alfa Romeo, 1989
  • SP390/072, custom made, 1990
  • SP390/073, Alfa Romeo 3.0 24V, 1990
  • SP90/077, Alfa Romeo, 1990
  • SP91/084, Alfa Romeo 3.0 12V, 1991
  • SP91/085, custom made, 1991
  • P3-94/102, Alfa Romeo 3.0 24V, 1994
  • P3-94/105, BMW, 1994
  • P3-95/111, BMW, 1995
  • P3-95/115, Alfa Romeo, 1995
  • P3-96/116, Alfa Romeo, 1996
  • P3-96/124, BMW, 1996
  • P1-97/130, BMW, 1997
  • P1-98/132, BMW, 1998
  • P1-98/133, Alfa Romeo, 1998
  • P1-98/136, BMW, 1998
  • SR1-98/138, Ford, 1999
  • SR2-99/139, Alfa Romeo 3.0 12V, 1999
  • SR2-99/140, Alfa Romeo, 1999
  • SR2000/141, Alfa Romeo, 2000
  • SR2000/142, Alfa Romeo, 2000
  • SR2001/143, Alfa Romeo, 2001
  • SR2001/144, Alfa Romeo, 2001
  • SR2001/145, Alfa Romeo, 2001
  • SR2001/146, Alfa Romeo, 2001
  • SR2002/147, Alfa Romeo, 2002
  • SR2002/148, Nissan, 2002
  • LMP2-04/152, Judd, 2004
  • LMP2-04/157, according to customer requirements, 2006
  • LMP2-04/158, according to customer requirements, 2006
  • LMP2-08/165, Judd, 2008
  • LMP2-08/166, Judd, 2008

References edit

  1. ^ "Lucchini". Retrieved 25 June 2022.

External links edit

    lucchini, engineering, other, uses, lucchini, this, article, relies, largely, entirely, single, source, relevant, discussion, found, talk, page, please, help, improve, this, article, introducing, citations, additional, sources, find, sources, news, newspapers,. For other uses see Lucchini This article relies largely or entirely on a single source Relevant discussion may be found on the talk page Please help improve this article by introducing citations to additional sources Find sources Lucchini Engineering news newspapers books scholar JSTOR June 2022 Lucchini Engineering is an Italian sports car constructor and racing team Founded by Giorgio Lucchini in Porto Mantovano in 1980 the company has built a wide variety of open cockpit prototypes for use in hillclimbs as well as Le Mans Prototypes for endurance racing Besides racing their own cars their chassis have been sold to various privateer teams over the years A Lucchini SR2 at the 2005 1000km of Spa Lucchini LMP2 08 at the 2009 Spa Francorchamps 1000km race Lucchini SR2000 Philippe Favre Christophe Ricard amp Gregory Fargier at Luffield at the 2004 Silverstone 1000 km Lucchini has had some success over the years including winning the FIA Sportscar Championship s team and constructor championships in the SR2 class two years in a row 2002 and 2003 They have also won various European Italian and French hillclimb championships Currently Lucchini sells the CN4 hillclimb car and the LMP2 08 LMP2 class prototype which runs in the Le Mans Series Contents 1 History 2 Models produced 3 References 4 External linksHistory editThe motorsport company was founded by Giorgio Lucchini in Porto Mantovano in 1980 and manufactures a large number of open sports car prototypes for use in hill climbs in the CN group and in the Le Mans prototype series for long distance races The various vehicles were powered by Alfa Romeo BMW Ford Opel Judd and Nissan engines Lucchini has had a number of successes over the years including winning the FIA Sportscar Championship Team and Constructors Championship in the SR2 class in 2002 and 2003 Lucchini s cars have also won various European hillclimb championships such as Switzerland s Philippe Darbellay taking part in 1991 a Lucchini S289 In 2006 Filippo Francioni won the Italian prototype championships with a Lucchini Alfa Romeo 12V Giampiero Consonni drove Lucchini sports prototypes at the Italian Championships in the 1990s and also won a few races From 2008 onwards LMP2 prototypes were made with Judd engines which were used in the Le Mans Series Drivers were the Italian pilots Marco Didaio Filippo Francioni and Mirco Savoldi Although there are still numerous Lucchini racing cars around the world the whereabouts of the sports car manufacturer is unclear production was probably stopped in 2009 Numerous Lucchini vehicles can still be found at historic motorsport races A well known vehicle from 1986 series SN86 is owned by German racing driver Helmut Bross Models produced editList 1 SN86 33 Alfa Romeo 2 5 1986 SP288 050 BMW 1988 S289 055 Alfa Romeo 1989 SP390 072 custom made 1990 SP390 073 Alfa Romeo 3 0 24V 1990 SP90 077 Alfa Romeo 1990 SP91 084 Alfa Romeo 3 0 12V 1991 SP91 085 custom made 1991 P3 94 102 Alfa Romeo 3 0 24V 1994 P3 94 105 BMW 1994 P3 95 111 BMW 1995 P3 95 115 Alfa Romeo 1995 P3 96 116 Alfa Romeo 1996 P3 96 124 BMW 1996 P1 97 130 BMW 1997 P1 98 132 BMW 1998 P1 98 133 Alfa Romeo 1998 P1 98 136 BMW 1998 SR1 98 138 Ford 1999 SR2 99 139 Alfa Romeo 3 0 12V 1999 SR2 99 140 Alfa Romeo 1999 SR2000 141 Alfa Romeo 2000 SR2000 142 Alfa Romeo 2000 SR2001 143 Alfa Romeo 2001 SR2001 144 Alfa Romeo 2001 SR2001 145 Alfa Romeo 2001 SR2001 146 Alfa Romeo 2001 SR2002 147 Alfa Romeo 2002 SR2002 148 Nissan 2002 LMP2 04 152 Judd 2004 LMP2 04 157 according to customer requirements 2006 LMP2 04 158 according to customer requirements 2006 LMP2 08 165 Judd 2008 LMP2 08 166 Judd 2008References edit Lucchini Retrieved 25 June 2022 External links editLucchini Engineering Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Lucchini Engineering amp oldid 1166834864, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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