The Pagani Huayra (C9), introduced in 2011, is a hypercar known for its breathtaking design and engineering. It succeeds the Pagani Zonda and is powered by a twin-turbocharged V12 engine sourced from Mercedes-AMG, delivering immense performance. The Huayra’s flowing, sculptural body is designed to optimize aerodynamics, with active flaps that adjust based on speed to enhance stability and handling.
Named after the Incan god of wind, the car embodies speed and fluidity. Every detail is meticulously crafted for performance, blending cutting-edge technology with the artistic flair Pagani is known for. The Huayra stands as a symbol of precision engineering and beauty, making it one of the most admired hypercars of its era.
The Pagani Huayra has a total length of 15’2.1” (463 cm), overall width of 6’8.2” (204 cm), and height of 3’10” (117 cm). The wheelbase of the Pagani Huayra is 9'2" (280 cm) with a curb weight of 2,822 lb (1,280 kg).
The Pagani Huayra (C9), introduced in 2011, is a hypercar known for its breathtaking design and engineering. It succeeds the Pagani Zonda and is powered by a twin-turbocharged V12 engine sourced from Mercedes-AMG, delivering immense performance. The Huayra’s flowing, sculptural body is designed to optimize aerodynamics, with active flaps that adjust based on speed to enhance stability and handling.
Named after the Incan god of wind, the car embodies speed and fluidity. Every detail is meticulously crafted for performance, blending cutting-edge technology with the artistic flair Pagani is known for. The Huayra stands as a symbol of precision engineering and beauty, making it one of the most admired hypercars of its era.
The Pagani Huayra has a total length of 15’2.1” (463 cm), overall width of 6’8.2” (204 cm), and height of 3’10” (117 cm). The wheelbase of the Pagani Huayra is 9'2" (280 cm) with a curb weight of 2,822 lb (1,280 kg).