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Cars that trap over 170 mph

6 of the 14,963 cars in the set cross the quarter-mile line at more than 170 mph. The fastest through the traps is the Lotus Evija at 186.2 mph; the last car to make the cut is the Bugatti Tourbillon at 173.2 mph.

Simulated, not measured — every car computed from its published kerb mass, rated power and drivetrain, then fitted to its own published acceleration figures. Dry asphalt, 20 °C, sea level, 1 ft rollout.

Lotus Evija Rimac Nevera R

Starts with the quickest here against its closest rival from another marque. Pick any two from the list below, shuffle for a random pair, or change the surface, the weather and the distance once it is running.

The list, fastest first

Race #CarYear 0–600–1001/4 mileTrapPower
1Lotus Evija20192.12 s3.71 s8.44 s186.2 mph2,012 bhp
2Rimac Nevera R20251.57 s2.88 s7.94 s181.9 mph2,079 bhp
3Rimac Nevera20221.69 s3.09 s8.16 s177.8 mph1,888 bhp
4Koenigsegg One:1 5.0 V8 (1,360 HP)20142.45 s4.34 s9.07 s174.8 mph1,341 bhp
5Aspark Owl20191.63 s3.10 s8.23 s173.4 mph2,012 bhp
6Bugatti Tourbillon20251.68 s3.18 s8.30 s173.2 mph1,776 bhp

Tap + on any two rows to put them on the line together.

Tap any car for its own figures.

Other thresholds

Over 100 mph2740 carsOver 110 mph1380 carsOver 120 mph651 carsOver 130 mph250 carsOver 140 mph108 carsOver 150 mph42 carsOver 160 mph21 cars

Questions

How many cars do over 170 mph through the traps?
6 of the 14,963 cars simulated here. The fastest through the traps is the Lotus Evija at 186.2 mph and the last to qualify is the Bugatti Tourbillon at 173.2 mph.
Which car is fastest through the traps?
The Lotus Evija (2019): 2.12 s to 60 mph and 8.44 s over the standing quarter mile at 186.2 mph. These are theoretical times from a physics simulation, not measured runs.
What is the last car that still manages over 170 mph through the traps?
The Bugatti Tourbillon (2025) at 173.2 mph — 1,776 bhp and 1,950 kg, which is 911 bhp per tonne. These are theoretical times from a physics simulation, not measured runs.
Are these real measured times?
No. Every figure is produced by a physics simulation, not by a stopwatch at a drag strip. Each car is modelled from its published kerb mass, rated power, drivetrain and gearing, then trimmed until it reproduces its own published acceleration figures. Every car runs in identical conditions, so the ranking is a fair comparison even though no individual time is a timing slip.

Figures regenerated 2026-10-12. Every number on this page is computed by the simulator at build time, so the page and the app can never disagree.