What’s the World Record Fastest RC Car?

The world record for the fastest RC (remote-controlled) car is an astonishing 205.122 mph, set by radio-controlled car enthusiast and professional driver Oliver “Olly” Webb in October 2018. Webb accomplished this feat with a custom-built, jet-powered vehicle called the “JetBlack” which was built by a team of engineers at Team Associated.

The JetBlack is powered by a custom-built jet engine that produces up to 15,000 horsepower and is capable of reaching speeds up to 250 mph. Webb and his team spent months perfecting the design of the JetBlack before attempting to break the world record. The vehicle was equipped with a two-stage fuel system that allowed it to reach speeds up to 205 mph without any modifications.

To set the world record, Webb had to drive the JetBlack down a one-mile stretch of closed track in less than 10 seconds. He was able to achieve this goal on his third attempt, setting a new world record with an average speed of 205.122 mph.

The JetBlack’s success is a testament to the dedication and skill of its creators and driver.

Webb’s achievement has been recognized by Guinness World Records as well as several other organizations. He has become an inspiration for RC car enthusiasts around the world who are looking for ways to push their vehicles to their limits.

The JetBlack’s success is a testament to the dedication and skill of its creators and driver, proving that anything is possible when you put your mind to it. It won’t be long before someone else comes along and sets an even higher bar for RC cars everywhere.

In conclusion, Oliver Webb holds the current world record fastest RC car at 205.122 mph

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Conclusion: In conclusion, Oliver Webb holds the current world record fastest RC car at 205.122 mph achieved with his custom-built jet-powered vehicle called “JetBlack”. Webb’s achievement has been recognized by Guinness World Records as well as several other organizations, inspiring RC car enthusiasts around the world who are looking for ways to push their vehicles to their limits.

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Karen Watkins