Hispania F110

Hispania F110
Bruno Senna driving the F110 at the 2010 Bahrain Grand Prix
CategoryFormula One
ConstructorDallara
Designer(s)Luca Pignacca (Technical Director)
Ben Agathangelou (Chief Aerodynamicist)
Gabriele Tredozi (Designer)
SuccessorHispania F111
Technical specifications
Chassiscarbon-fibre and honeycomb composite monocoque
Suspension (front)carbon-fibre double wishbone with pushrod and rocker operated inboard damper units
Suspension (rear)As front
Length~4,800 mm (189.0 in)
Width1,800 mm (70.9 in)
Height1,000 mm (39.4 in)
Wheelbase3,219 mm (126.7 in)
EngineCosworth CA2010 2.4 L (146.5 cu in) V8 (90°), limited to 18,000 RPM, naturally aspirated, mid-mounted
TransmissionXtrac Seven-speed with reverse gear, longitudinal sequential semi-automatic
Weight620 kg (1,367 lb) (including driver and camera)
FuelBP
TyresBridgestone Potenza
OZ Wheels (front and rear): 13"
Competition history
Notable entrantsHispania Racing F1 Team
Notable drivers20. Karun Chandhok
21. Bruno Senna
20/21. Sakon Yamamoto
20. Christian Klien
Debut2010 Bahrain Grand Prix
Last event2010 Abu Dhabi Grand Prix
RacesWinsPodiumsPolesF/Laps
190000

The Hispania F110, also known as the HRT F110, is a Formula One motor racing car designed and built by Dallara for Hispania Racing, for the 2010 season. It was driven by Karun Chandhok, Bruno Senna, Christian Klien and Sakon Yamamoto and was unveiled in Murcia, Spain, on 4 March 2010. It was the first car Hispania Racing entered in Formula One.

The car used a Cosworth engine throughout the course of the 2010 season, of which it competed in every race with two of the four drivers who raced it. The team scored no points with the car during the season and gained the highest result of fourteenth place. This was scored by both Chandhok and Senna and meant that the team were placed eleventh and second-last in the 2010 World Constructors' Championship standings. The car gained no title sponsor from the team, and the car was never developed. Hispania's successor for their 2011 season campaign, the F111, was largely based upon the F110.