The McLaren Senna is a limited-production sports car produced by British manufacturer McLaren Automotive. It was unveiled in March 2018 and features a unique design language that pays homage to the company's racing heritage.
Design and Features:
The Senna has a sleek, aerodynamic body with active rear wing, air curtains, and a vented hood to enhance downforce.
The car is built on McLaren's Carbon Chassis structure, which provides exceptional stiffness and lightness.
It features 19-inch forged aluminum wheels with Pirelli Trofeo R tires, providing improved grip and handling.
The interior boasts a minimalist design with Alcantara trim, LED lighting, and a touchscreen infotainment system.
Performance:
The Senna is powered by a 4.0-liter twin-turbo V8 engine producing 789 horsepower (588 kW) at 7,500 rpm.
It features an 8-speed seamless-shift gearbox with a dual-clutch transmission, allowing for rapid acceleration and smooth shifting.
The car has a dry weight of 1,325 kg (2,915 lbs), enabling a power-to-weight ratio of 595 horsepower per ton.
Specifications:
Length: 4,673 mm (184.0 in)
Width: 2,034 mm (80.1 in)
Height: 1,192 mm (46.9 in)
Wheelbase: 2,670 mm (105.1 in)
Dry weight: 1,325 kg (2,915 lbs)
Trim Levels and Production Numbers:
The Senna was produced in three main trim levels: Standard, Lightweight, and Track Pack.
A total of 449 units were produced worldwide between 2018 and 2020.
Generation 1 McLaren Senna GTR (2018):
This variant is a track-focused derivative of the standard Senna, featuring additional aerodynamic enhancements and increased power output to 789 horsepower.
It boasts an even more aggressive design with a larger rear wing, revised air intakes, and a distinctive rear diffuser.
The interior features unique trim elements, such as carbon fiber-backed bucket seats and a track-focused instrument cluster.
Key Differences from Standard Senna:
Increased power output to 789 horsepower
Additional aerodynamic enhancements for improved downforce on the track
Revised gearing with shorter ratios for enhanced acceleration