The DMC DeLorean is a rear-engine two-passenger sports car manufactured and marketed by John DeLorean's DeLorean Motor Company (DMC) for the American market from 1981 until 1983—ultimately the only car brought to market by the fledgling company.

How wide is a DeLorean? How long is a DeLorean? How much room is needed to open the door of a DeLorean? What’s the height of a DeLorean with the doors open and closed? What is the official name of the DeLorean? Trick question… “DMC-12” was only an internal designation! The actual name is “DMC DeLorean”

Apr 22, 2020 · Discover the bold wide-body DeLorean by Risky Business, a striking departure from the iconic original. See how this DMC-12 redefines retro style.

The De Lorean DMC-12 is a sports car that was manufactured by the De Lorean Motor Company for the American market from 1981 to 1983 in Northern Ireland. It is most commonly known simply as the De Lorean, as it was the only model ever produced by the company.

Feb 28, 2022 · Starting with a wrecked DMC-12, Salvage2Savage went to work in creating Doc Emmet Brown's next ride. But unlike the movie car, this DMC-12 has no flux capacitor generating 1.21 gigawatts of...

Nov 1, 2021 · Inspired by the wild IMSA cars of the ’80s, lead fabricator Tim Moceri of Salvage-to-Salvage on YouTube is seeking to combine carbon fiber and stainless to build a retro-inspired widebody. The DMC-12 arrived in 1981, powered by a 130-hp Peugeot/Renault/Volvo V6. It was underpowered by any measure, and unreliable at best.

Dec 20, 2023 · As claimed by the owner, the engine now develops around 700 horsepower, eclipsing an existing 630-hp DeLorean and a twin-turbo V6-powered version of the car. The car also gets individual throttle...

Explore the Delorean DMC 12 detailed specs, including 0-60 mph times, horsepower, and handling data. Get all the Info.

Nov 19, 2021 · For starters, the DMC’s V6 was binned in favour of a 5.3-litre LS3 V8 with a pair of turbochargers strapped to its flanks, the aim being something close to 1,000bhp. Insert your own ‘88mph’...

In the late 1970s, flamboyant former GM executive John Z. DeLorean--known for the success of his Wide Track Pontiacs--set out to build the perfect sports car, with plans to sell it for just $12,000 (thus the nomenclature "DMC-12").