Williams FW11-07 and Williams FW15C-01 on dispaly at the National Motor Museum

Williams F1 Cars go on display in the National Motor Museum

05 August 2024

Two Formula 1 cars from the Williams Team that have just arrived in the National Motor Museum.

The Williams FW11-07 from 1986 and Williams FW15C-01 from 1993 have joined the a chequered history displays. These cars stem from the era of Nigel Mansell, Nelson Piquet, Damon Hill, David Coulthard, and Alain Prost driving for the Williams team.
 
The FW11 was the Williams team’s challenger for the 1986 F1 season. Their main rival was the dominant McLaren MP4/2. The turbo-charged 1.5 litre Honda V6 engine was, at the time, the most powerful in F1, developing 800bhp in race trim and a staggering 1,200bhp for qualifying. The team’s drivers that year were Nelson Piquet and Nigel Mansell.
Formula 1 Williams FW11-07 and Williams FW15C-01
Designed by Adrian Newey and Patrick Head, the Williams FW15C was one of the most technologically advanced racing cars ever built. Driven by Alain Prost and Damon Hill, it became the dominant car of the 1993 F1 season.
 
 
Panoramic view of the first floor of the National Motor Museum

Subscribe for updates

Get our latest news and events straight to your inbox.