It's incredibly unlikely there are two quad-turbo V12 engines being developed in the world at the same time, let alone in Italy, so it's a safe bet that the video at the bottom of this article is ...

The silky smooth power and design of V12-powered cars has earned plaudits from the auto world for decades. These classics are among the most iconic.

Vehicle data is sourced from the relevant manufacturer. Engine 5.2-liter twin-turbo V12 Horsepower Aston Martin may regularly ...

Available as a coupe or convertible, the latest V12 Vantage will hit a top speed of 200 mph thanks in large part to its 5.2-liter twin turbo engine. Created to mark the automaker's 110th ...

The Danish performance carmaker is teaming with powertrain specialist Mahle to create the world's most powerful road-going V12 engine, with sights on topping the current king by over 200 hp.

EB 110 GT and the subsequent EB 110 SS use a quad-turbo V12 with just as many throttle bodies as there are cylinders. The 3.5-liter displacement was – most likely – inspired by the F1 engine ...

Welp, rip that "under development" tag clean off, as the first unit of the world's most powerful road-going V12 engine has been completed. The new quad-turbo 6.6-liter power plant will develop ...

a quad-turbo V12 good for more than 600 horsepower. The McLaren F1 still gets much of the spotlight for cars of the '90s, but the bespoke engine at the EB110's heart of it is just as impressive.

Called the Mjølner - named after Thor’s hammer in Norse mythology - it's the most powerful V12 engine fitted in a road car, even more powerful than the Ferrari 12Cilindri. And apparently ...

As the era of smaller engines begins to dawn on us ... This is a 6.6 liter twin-turbo V12, good for 600 horsepower. The GTC4Lusso, which is the refreshed version of the FF, keeps Ferrari's ...

Aston Martin claims the engine is the most powerful in its class ... to whether this is an evolution of the old 5.2-liter twin-turbo V12. It is described as a complete redesign, with technical ...

If current government efficiency requirements and global emissions regulations remain unchanged, large-scale production of Aston Martin’s V12 engine will likely end in 2028. That doesn’t mean ...