Koenigsegg
CCR

Why it matters

The CCR briefly made Koenigsegg the holder of the production-car speed record, beating the McLaren F1's mark at Nardò in February 2005. Its twin-supercharged engine also took over the CC8S's Guinness record for the most powerful production engine. Only 14 were built.

How rare is it?

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

Each kind of rarity is rated separately and never combined.

Photos

Exterior, interior and detail photos with their licences.

• Koenigsegg CCR (Wikimedia Commons: Koenigsegg CCR)
  Photo: Calreyn88 · CC BY-SA 4.0
• Koenigsegg CCR (Wikimedia Commons: Koenigsegg CCR)
  Photo: Calreyn88 · CC BY-SA 4.0
• Koenigsegg CCR (Wikimedia Commons: Koenigsegg CCR)
  Photo: Calreyn88 · CC BY-SA 4.0
• Koenigsegg CCR (Wikimedia Commons: Koenigsegg CCR)
  Photo: Calreyn88 · CC BY-SA 4.0

Production

Every figure says what it counts.

Independent counts (e.g. engine and colour) are never combined into a calculated figure. Surviving examples are never presented as original production.

History

The CCR evolved from the CC8S with an upgraded body, chassis, suspension, brakes and wheels and a twin-supercharged engine producing 806 hp, more than 150 hp above its predecessor. In February 2005 Koenigsegg took it to Nardò in Italy to beat the McLaren F1's 386.4 km/h record, succeeding on the last day with 387.86 km/h before shipping the car straight to the Geneva Motor Show. Fourteen were produced between 2004 and 2006.

Technical specifications

Engine

Transmission & drivetrain

Chassis, body & dimensions

Performance

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

Identification guide

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

Compared with the CC8S, the CCR has a new body with a larger front splitter and a rear wing, larger brakes, larger wheels and tyres, and an upgraded chassis and suspension. Its twin-supercharged engine produces 806 hp.

Sources

Each number links to the exact facts it supports.

1. 1
   CCR Level A Koenigsegg Automotive (Wayback capture) · 2016-09-01

   • The CCR was produced in 14 examples in total
   • Type: V8 cast aluminium
   • 4 valves per cylinder, double overhead camshafts
   • Maximum torque: 920 Nm (678 ftlb) at 5.700 rpm
   • 6-speed gearbox by Cima
   • Specially developed 6-speed gearbox by Cima
   • Front brakes: Ventilated discs Ø 362 mm, 32 mm wide
   • Dry weight: 1180 kg
   • Standing quartermile: 9 seconds, end speed 235 km/h
   • Fuel capacity: 80 litres

   Accessed 2026-11-13
2. 2
   CCR Level A Koenigsegg Automotive AB

   • produced between 2004 and 2006. There were 14 produced in total
   • 7520 rpm Max rpm
   • 3.2 seconds 0-100 km/h

   Accessed 2026-11-12
3. 3
   Koenigsegg – History Level A

   • 14 CCR produced 2004–2006

   Accessed 2026-11-11
4. 4
   CCR, historical cars page Level A Koenigsegg Automotive (Wayback capture) · 2011-10-07

   • Compression: 8.6:1
   • Induction system: Sequential, multipoint fuel injection

   Accessed 2026-11-13
5. 5
   History Level A Koenigsegg

   • twin-supercharged engine
   • 806 hp

   Accessed 2026-11-11
6. 6
   CCR Level A Koenigsegg

   • 806 BHP
   • at 6.900 rpm
   • 920 Nm Max Torque

   Accessed 2026-11-11
7. 7
   Hypercar Heaven, Here Are The Best Koenigsegg Cars Ever Made Level B Eduardo Zepeda · Supercars.net

   • Transmission: 6-Speed Manual

   Accessed 2026-11-12
8. 8
   History Level A Koenigsegg Automotive AB

   • new top speed of 387.86 km/h recorded

   Accessed 2026-11-12