British engineering specialist Lanzante Limited has unveiled a road-legal version of the Bugatti Bolide at the 2026 Goodwood Festival of Speed. The conversion transforms Bugatti’s track-only hypercar into something that can legally be driven on public roads while retaining its iconic W16 engine.
The Bugatti Bolide was produced between 2024 and 2025 in a limited run of just 40 units, with none leaving the factory road legal.
To make the Bolide suitable for public roads, Lanzante has carried out several modifications while keeping the car’s aggressive character intact.
Key changes include:
Most of the changes are subtle, meaning the Bolide still looks almost identical to the track-only version.
Thankfully, the biggest highlight remains untouched.
The Bolide continues to use Bugatti’s 8.0-litre quad-turbocharged W16 engine, producing just under 1,600hp. Combined with a kerb weight of under 1,450kg (3,200 pounds) before the conversion, it remains one of the most extreme road-going machines ever created.
Turning a Bugatti Bolide into a road car sounds equal parts brilliant and terrifying. While the softer suspension and road tyres may make it easier to live with, 1,600hp in a car this focused is still far more than most public roads can handle. It’s probably the closest thing you’ll get to driving a Le Mans prototype to your local coffee shop, and that’s exactly why it exists.
Aprilia has unveiled a limited-edition RS 660 Phillip Island Tribute to celebrate its racing success…
Kimi Antonelli claimed his ninth Grand Prix victory of the 2026 Formula 1 season with…
BMW Group India has inaugurated what it describes as India’s largest BMW service workshop, operated…
JLR has started local production of the Land Rover Defender 110 at its Pune facility,…
For automobile journalists, long working hours and packed schedules are part of everyday life. So,…
Maruti Suzuki has launched the Victoris Aurum Edition to celebrate the SUV’s first anniversary and…