Based on Autosport
M-Sport introduces the Ford Fiesta MS1 and Ford Fiesta RRC, a car that can be converted to World Rally specification in less than six hours.
The new cars are part of a five-stage ladder from national rallying to the WRC. M-Sport designs, builds ans runs Fiesta RS WRC in the World Rally Championship .
The new Fiesta RRC (Regional Rally Car) fits the regulations of the FIA's Regional Rally Championships in Europe, Africa, the Middle-East and Asia-Pacific.
It is fit with a 300mm, less powerful, turbo restrictor (rather than 33mm for WRC) and a different rear spoiler.
The Fiesta MS1, wioth its 1.6-litre engine, is aimed at drivers looking for an "introduction to rallying" rather than an experience at the "highest level of rally car", reads Autosport .
The MS1 has the necessary components to be transformed into a regional rally car.
"I look forward to revealing our new cars to the world rallying scene and to monitoring their performance in regional championships across the globe," said M-Sport managing director Malcom Wilson.
M-Sport introduces the Ford Fiesta MS1 and Ford Fiesta RRC, a car that can be converted to World Rally specification in less than six hours.
The new cars are part of a five-stage ladder from national rallying to the WRC. M-Sport designs, builds ans runs Fiesta RS WRC in the World Rally Championship .
The new Fiesta RRC (Regional Rally Car) fits the regulations of the FIA's Regional Rally Championships in Europe, Africa, the Middle-East and Asia-Pacific.
It is fit with a 300mm, less powerful, turbo restrictor (rather than 33mm for WRC) and a different rear spoiler.
The Fiesta MS1, wioth its 1.6-litre engine, is aimed at drivers looking for an "introduction to rallying" rather than an experience at the "highest level of rally car", reads Autosport .
The MS1 has the necessary components to be transformed into a regional rally car.
"I look forward to revealing our new cars to the world rallying scene and to monitoring their performance in regional championships across the globe," said M-Sport managing director Malcom Wilson.