That is Jay Leno standing next to the BMW V12 extracted from his McLaren F1. Calling it "The scariest thing we have ever done here on Jay Leno's Garage," his mechanics pulled the motor to replace ...

The McLaren F1 – a car universally considered one of the most lust-worthy machines of all time – made use of a 6.1-liter V12 provided by BMW that pushed out 618 naturally aspirated horsepower.

Buckle up, because we're about to take a tour of the most expensive cars ever sold, a fascinating mix of speed, design, and sheer prestige. 1. Porsche 917K ($14.1 million) The Porsche 917K is ...

THE F1’S ENGINE PRODUCES ONE OF THE ... ASPIRATED UNIT IN PRODUCTION SPORTS CAR HISTORY The BMW Motorsport ‘S70/2’ V12 engine for the McLaren F1 is a unique design, individually hand ...

Jay Leno, the famous car collector and TV host, owns one of the most legendary supercars of all time: the McLaren F1. While ...

One of BMW's most powerful engines, the 618-horsepower S70/2 V12, wasn't even used in a BMW but in the 1992 McLaren F1 – a car that remains the fastest naturally aspirated road car in the world ...

McLaren will once again work with BMW to develop petrol ... a Zonda’s V12 a bit flabby.’ For those of us not lucky enough to get to drive a McLaren F1, we have to make do with watching ...

The McLaren F1 set the blueprint for the modern day hypercar. Only 71 examples of the car, which is powered by a 6.1-litre BMW V12 engine producing 618bhp, were built for road use. With a curb ...

As for performance, the McLaren F1 had a 6.1-liter V12 from BMW, giving it 618 horsepower, and weighed 1,140 kg (2,513 lbs) dry or 1,260 kg (2,778 lbs) at curb weight. Back in the day, it became ...

What are the best V12 cars ever built ... in 1999 as it was for the McLaren F1 that emerged seven years prior, but while McLaren went down the BMW route with its 6.1-litre engine, Pagani instead ...

The front suspension uses pushrod inboard dampers like an F1 ... McLaren W1 was a refinement of its predecessor, the Ferrari F80 starts over from a blank slate. Instead of a glorious, screaming ...