Makes › Consulier United States › GTP · Rare production · 1990

Consulier
GTP

Composite-bodied Chrysler-powered sports car by Warren Mosler; lead says the first series sold about 70.

Still being researched: identification guide. Everything shown is checked against the cited sources. Know more? Send us a source.

Consulier GTP (Wikimedia Commons search)
Consulier GTP (Wikimedia Commons search)
Photo: Mr.choppers · CC BY-SA 3.0
?ProductionNot yet verified
0Chassis documentedin this archive
?SurvivingNot yet verified
Contents
  1. 01Overview
  2. 02Production & history
  3. 03Specifications
  4. 04Colours & options
  5. 05Individual cars
  6. 06Reference

01Overview

At a glance

Built
Not yet verified
Years
1990
Engine
Chrysler 2.2 L four-cylinder, Turbo II version (K-car engine) · 2,200 cc / 2.2 LFactory: 2.2 L
Power
130 kW / 176 PSFactory: 174 hp · converted
Top speed
249 km/hFactory: 155 mph · converted
Body
Not yet verified
Designer
Warren Mosler (design work done or sponsored by him)
In this archive
Not yet verified
Surviving
Not yet verified

Sources and any conflicting figures are in the sections below.

Why it matters

The Consulier GTP was a mid-engined, rear-wheel-drive sports car built around the Chrysler 2.2-litre turbo four, with a composite body. Its racing record in IMSA Supercar events led the series to add weight and then ban it in 1991.

How rare is it?

Six separate kinds of rarity – never combined into one number.

Model rarityNot yet assessed Production figure not yet verified.
Specification rarityNot yet assessed
Colour rarityNot yet assessed
Individual rarityNot yet assessed
Historical rarityNot yet assessed
Survival rarityNot yet assessed

Each kind of rarity is rated separately and never combined.

Photos

Exterior, interior and detail photos with their licences.

02Production & history

Production

Every figure says what it counts.

No production figures recorded yet.

History

Warren Mosler's Consulier used a Chrysler 2.2-litre turbo four and a composite monocoque. Mosler Automotive's Series II cars debuted in IMSA Supercar racing at Lime Rock in 1991. Allpar says between 60 and 100 were sold, many to Mosler or his companies. Allpar dates retail sales to 1990, while Car and Driver says Mosler built the GTP in 1985.

Variants

How each version differs from the standard GTP.

No variants documented yet. Have a source? Contribute it.

03Specifications

Technical specifications

Engine

Engine manufacturerChrysler1 Independently researched
Engine familyChrysler 2.2 L four-cylinder, Turbo II version (K-car engine)1,2 Independently researched
Engine codeNot yet verified
LayoutNot yet verified
Cylinders41 Independently researched
Displacement 2,200 cc / 2.2 LFactory: 2.2 L1 Independently researched
BoreNot yet verified
StrokeNot yet verified
Compression ratioNot yet verified
Fuel systemNot yet verified
InductionTurbocharged, intercooled1 Independently researched
Power 130 kW / 176 PSFactory: 174 hp · converted1 Independently researchedBrochure figure for stock trim. The company quoted about 195 hp, and racing cars were said to make more.
Power at 5,200 rpm1 Independently researched
TorqueNot yet verified

Transmission & drivetrain

ManufacturerGetrag (A-555)1 Independently researched
GearboxFive-speed manual1 Independently researched
Gears51 Independently researched
Driven wheelsRear1 Independently researched

Chassis, body & dimensions

ChassisComposite monocoque with steel front-suspension subframe and steel powertrain supports1 Independently researched
Front suspensionFully independent: lower A-arm, upper rocker arm, coil-over adjustable shocks, front roll bar (McKee Engineering design)1 Independently researched
Rear suspensionFully independent: lower A-arm, upper rocker arm, coil-over adjustable shocks (McKee Engineering design)1 Independently researched
BrakesFour-wheel ventilated 10-inch discs with hydraulic ABS1 Independently researched
SteeringNot yet verified
Body constructionNon-metallic body of S-glass, Kevlar and carbon fibre over a foam core1 Independently researched
Wheelbase 2,540 mmFactory: 100 in · converted1
Length 4,370 mmFactory: 172 in · converted1
Width 1,830 mmFactory: 72 in · converted1
Height 1,130 mmFactory: 44.5 in · converted1
Front track 1,540 mmFactory: 60.5 in · converted1The source gives one track figure without a front/rear split.
Rear trackNot yet verified
Kerb weight 885 kgFactory: 1,950 lb · converted1 Independently researchedSource does not say whether this is dry or kerb weight. Mosler's Series II figure quoted by Allpar is 2100 lbs.
Dry weightNot yet verified

Performance

Maximum speed 249 km/hFactory: 155 mph · converted1 Independently researchedFigure as stated in the Allpar article; no test source.
0–100 km/hNot yet verified
0–60 mph 5.3 s1Consulier's quoted figure; the source also quotes 'under five seconds'.
Fuel tankNot yet verified

“Not yet verified” means no source has been checked for that value yet. Nothing is estimated to fill a gap.

04Colours & options

Factory colours & interiors

Original paint and trim, with the number of cars in each where a source gives it.

Not yet documented. Have a source? Contribute it.

Factory options & codes

Codes are shown exactly as written by the manufacturer.

Not yet documented. Have a source? Contribute it.

05Individual cars

Chassis register

Every documented car, with its colours, history and where it is now. Open a row for the full record. Known chassis are not automatically authenticated originals.

Not yet documented. Have a source? Contribute it.

Competition history

Every race result of the individual cars, in date order. Click a chassis number to open its full record in the register.

Not yet documented. Have a source? Contribute it.

Auction & sale history

Documented public sales of the individual cars. Click a chassis number to open its full record in the register.

Not yet documented. Have a source? Contribute it.

See one in person

Museums where an example of this car can be seen.

No example is documented on public display yet. Have a source? Contribute it.

06Reference

Identification guide

How to tell an original from a replica or later conversion.

Not yet documented. Have a source? Contribute it.

Sources

Each number links to the exact facts it supports.

  1. 1
    Consulier GTP sports cars: Chrysler powered exotics Level C Allpar
    • Chrysler powered exotics
    • the intercooled 'Turbo II' version of the 2.2 liter engine powering K-cars
    • 2.2 liter four-cylinders
    • the 2.2 liter four-cylinders coming from Chrysler
    • the intercooled 'Turbo II' version
    • in stock trim, it put out 174 horsepower at 5,200 rpm
    • 174 horsepower at 5,200 rpm
    • A-555 Getrag five-speed manual
    • having rear wheel drive
    • The Consulier was a composite monocoque
    • a steel front-suspension subframe and steel powertrain supports
    • fully independent suspension at all four wheels, designed by McKee Engineering
    • fully independent suspension at all four wheels
    • Four-wheel ventilated 10-inch disc brakes
    • a hydraulic antilock brake system
    • S-glass, Kevlar, carbon fibers, and closed cell cross-linked PVC foams
    • According to Consulier, the GTP had a wheelbase of 100 inches
    • a length of 172 inches
    • 72 inch width
    • The car was just 44.5 inches tall
    • a 60.5 inch track
    • the Consulier GTP weighed a mere 1,950 pounds
    • top speed was 155 mph
    • 0-60 times as both under five seconds and 5.3 seconds
    Accessed 2026-11-13
  2. 2
    The Ten Most Awesome Banned Race Cars Level C Jalopnik
    • Dodge's turbocharged 2.2 K-Car engine
    Accessed 2026-11-13