Difference between revisions of "Melrose Racing Team Engine Workshop"

From Formula Rejects Wiki
Jump to: navigation, search
(Created page with "The '''Melrose Racing Team Engine Workshop''' is a German high-performance engineering company based in Cologne, Germany. It is a wholly-owned subsidiary of [[Melrose Racing T...")
 
 
(One intermediate revision by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
The '''Melrose Racing Team Engine Workshop''' is a German high-performance engineering company based in Cologne, Germany. It is a wholly-owned subsidiary of [[Melrose Racing Team]] and specialises in engine building, tuning and maintenance for BMW's various engine programs in the RWRS.
+
The '''Melrose Racing Team Engine Workshop''' is a German high-performance engineering company based in Cologne, Germany. It is a wholly-owned subsidiary of [[Melrose Racing Team]] and specialises in engine building, tuning and maintenance for BMW's various engine programs in the RWRS. Other than MRT, major customers in the past have included [[Simpson Motorsports]] and [[Horizon Motorsport]].
 +
 
 +
==History==
 +
 
 +
The Workshop was formed during the [[2011 F1RWRS season|second season]] of the F1RWRS, after MRT owner [[Daniel Melrose]] bought Toyota F1's Cologne Facility. With Melrose's team already based in the BMW factory at Munich, it was decided that the Cologne factory would turn into BMW's high-performance engine workshop.

Latest revision as of 16:30, 8 May 2013

The Melrose Racing Team Engine Workshop is a German high-performance engineering company based in Cologne, Germany. It is a wholly-owned subsidiary of Melrose Racing Team and specialises in engine building, tuning and maintenance for BMW's various engine programs in the RWRS. Other than MRT, major customers in the past have included Simpson Motorsports and Horizon Motorsport.

History

The Workshop was formed during the second season of the F1RWRS, after MRT owner Daniel Melrose bought Toyota F1's Cologne Facility. With Melrose's team already based in the BMW factory at Munich, it was decided that the Cologne factory would turn into BMW's high-performance engine workshop.