- Alfa Romeo has released a new video of the 33 Stradale reaching a top speed of 207 mph (333 km/h) around the Nardone Circuit.
- Engineers have completed testing ahead of first delivery in December.
- 33 Stradale launched last summer and all 33 units have been sold.
Work on the Alfa Romeo 33 Stradale continues, with the company releasing a new video showing the prototype being tested at the Nardo Technical Center. There, it underwent “intensive dynamic testing” to ensure the road-going supercar could achieve all of its performance targets.
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As part of the latest round of testing, the team “monitored and verified dynamic parameters such as aerodynamics, top speed, maximum temperature, propulsion cooling system and cabin sound insulation.” While there were many, the real highlight was at the famous Nar High-speed running on multiple rings.
More: Alfa Romeo 33 Stradale is a stunning flagship that pays homage to the company’s original supercar
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The company used a 7.8-mile (12.6-kilometer) track to verify the car’s top speed of 207 mph (333 km/h) and a 0-62 mph (0-100 km/h) time of less than three seconds. Second. These are impressive figures, and Alfa Romeo notes that they are achieved with a twin-turbocharged 3.0-liter V6 engine that develops more than 620 hp (462 kW / 629 PS). It’s connected to an eight-speed dual-clutch transmission, sending power to the rear wheels via an electronic limited-slip differential.
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The Nardò test follows trials at the Balocco proving ground, where the prototype underwent “medium and high speed testing, focusing on balance, braking systems and road handling”. Alfa says some of the testing involved turning off the traction control system and taking the car close to top speed to confirm that it was “surprisingly easy to drive even for non-professional drivers.”
Other testing confirmed that the car can accelerate from 62-0 mph (100-0 km/h) in less than 108 feet (33 meters), thanks in part to four- and six-piston configurations Brembo carbon ceramic braking system with calipers and ventilated and perforated discs.
Deliveries are set to begin next month, and the automaker says the tests “confirm the ease with which drivers can live with the car, enjoying its power, agility and unmistakable Alfa Romeo sound.”
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