Difference between revisions of "Valerio Colotti"

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'''Valerio Colotti''' ([[Modena]], [[1925]]) is an italian automotive engineer, known for his early work with [[Ferrari]] and [[Maserati]] chassis and transmission systems.  
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'''Valerio Colotti''' ([[Modena]], [[1925]]) Was an Italian automotive engineer, known for his early work with [[Ferrari]] and [[Maserati]] chassis and [[transmission]] systems.  
 
   
 
   
 
He joined [[Ferrari]] in 1948, working under [[Aurelio Lampredi]], followed by employment with [[Maserati]] (1953-1957), until the company dropped factory works racing.  In 1958 he started his own company, known as '''Tec-Mec''' (''Studio Tecnica Meccanica'').   
 
He joined [[Ferrari]] in 1948, working under [[Aurelio Lampredi]], followed by employment with [[Maserati]] (1953-1957), until the company dropped factory works racing.  In 1958 he started his own company, known as '''Tec-Mec''' (''Studio Tecnica Meccanica'').   
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The company is now called '''Colotti Trasmissioni'''.<br>
 
The company is now called '''Colotti Trasmissioni'''.<br>
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== External Links ==
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[http://www.colotti.com/Engl/company.htm Colotti Trasmissioni homepage]
 
[http://www.colotti.com/Engl/company.htm Colotti Trasmissioni homepage]
  
  
==References==
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{{Italian automobile designers}}
  
 
[[Category:Italian automobile designers|Colotti, Valerio]]
 
[[Category:Italian automobile designers|Colotti, Valerio]]

Latest revision as of 01:33, 4 July 2010


Valerio Colotti (Modena, 1925) Was an Italian automotive engineer, known for his early work with Ferrari and Maserati chassis and transmission systems.

He joined Ferrari in 1948, working under Aurelio Lampredi, followed by employment with Maserati (1953-1957), until the company dropped factory works racing. In 1958 he started his own company, known as Tec-Mec (Studio Tecnica Meccanica).

Tec-Mec, assisted by Giorgio Scarlatti, attempted at the tipo F/415 Formula One car, mostly based on the Maserati 250F, in which Colotti had been deeply involved. Stirling Moss failed in his racing with Cooper-Climax T51, fitted with Colottis, unfortunately rather unreliable, gearboxes. Colottis cooperation with Alf Francis lead to the Colotti-Francis systems. With Wolfgang von Trips he designed the Trips-Colotti-Auto Union (TCA).

The company is now called Colotti Trasmissioni.


External Links

Colotti Trasmissioni homepage




Italian automobile designers

Carlo Abarth | Giulio Alfieri | Carlo Felice Bianchi Anderloni | Giovanni Bertone | Nuccio Bertone | Flaminio Bertoni | Giotto Bizzarrini | Mario Boano | Aldo Brovarone | Giuseppe Busso | Jason Castriota | Donato Coco | Sergio Coggiola | Gioacchino Colombo | Valerio Colotti | Aldo Costa | Walter de'Silva | Medardo Fantuzzi | Battista Farina | Alfredo Ferrari | Leonardo Fioravanti | Pietro Frua | Marcello Gandini | Giacinto Ghia | Dante Giacosa | Giorgetto Giugiaro | Vittorio Jano | Aurelio Lampredi | Paolo Martin | Alberto Massimino | Giuseppe Merosi | Giovanni Michelotti | Enrico Nardi | Emanuele Nicosia | Sergio Pininfarina | Orazio Satta Puliga | Nicola Romeo | Bruno Sacco | Franco Scaglione | Luigi Segre | Ercole Spada | Ugo Zagato