Big CC Racing

Motorcycle tuning company From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Big CC Racing is a British motorcycle tuning company based in Wokingham, United Kingdom, specialising in custom turbo applications for Suzuki Hayabusa and other motorcycle models.[1]

Company typeLimited
IndustryMotorsport
PredecessorBig CC Motorcycles
Founded1995; 31 years ago (1995)
Quick facts Company type, Industry ...
Big CC Racing
Company typeLimited
IndustryMotorsport
PredecessorBig CC Motorcycles
Founded1995; 31 years ago (1995)
FounderSean Mills
Headquarters,
Area served
Worldwide
Key people
Sean Mills
ProductsMotorcycle turbocharger system
ServicesPerformance tuning
OwnerSean Mills
Number of employees
3
Websitebigccracing.com
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Big CC Racing creates high performance, but also supports sensible turbo systems for the road with technical knowledge.[2]

History

Sean Mills, the company owner and engineer, is known for building motorcycle engines with a power output of up to 1,000 hp (750 kW).[3]

In 2014, Sean Mills entered the Summer Nationals at Santa Pod Raceway with his Suzuki Hayabusa,[4] where he later set a record in the Competition Bike class in 2017.[5] From 2015 to 2020, Sean Mills made a name for himself in racing under 8.0 seconds.[6]

Before 2018, Sean Mills developed turbocharged motorcycles ranging from 300 hp (220 kW) to 600 hp (450 kW)[7] and has put Zef Eisenberg's 350 hp (260 kW) machine on track at over 201.6 mph (324.4 km/h).[8]

Other achievements

Quick facts External videos ...
External videos
video icon Super Mario Hayabusa streetbike 776hp @ 32psi Big CC Racing Built, YouTube video, 2015-12-03. Published by Big CC Racing.
video icon Super Mario turbo Busa by Big CC Racing 686hp @ 27psi, YouTube video, 2015-11-27. Published by Big CC Racing.
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Big CC Racing built a copy of the previously built 1,000 hp (750 kW) motorcycle Project Pisstake and presented a street-legal vehicle, a 1000 hp Hayabusa, with a speed of over 250 mph (400 km/h).[9]

The same motorcycle reached top speeds of over 271.8 mph (437.4 km/h) over a distance of 400 metres in 2018[10] and 273.4 mph (440.0 km/h) in 2019.[11] Sean Mills may have built the fastest street legal Hayabusa in the world.[12]

References

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