Case closed.
Lap times don’t measure . A slow Miata might be more fun than a fast Nissan GT-R. So use the tool to settle bets about speed, but never forget: the best car isn't always the one with the lowest number.
: Visit the main website and click the "Compare" tab in the header. fastestlaps compare cars fixed
: Detailed tables for 0–100 kph, 0–200 kph, and even 0–300 kph times.
Data Accuracy & Sources Previously, some numbers (lap times, 0–60 figures) occasionally displayed inconsistently between models; the fix resolved mismatches and sync errors. The tool aggregates manufacturer specs, independent test data, and in-house lap timing. Where sources conflict, the compare tool now indicates the data provenance in a small footnote under each metric, which increases trustworthiness. Occasional edge cases remain for very new or highly modified cars, where provisional or user-submitted times are marked as such. Case closed
This is the magic section. Ignore the individual best times. Scroll down to Circuits where both cars have run . Here you will see:
The refers to the current stable build where the comparison grid is locked into a two-column, static table. So use the tool to settle bets about
Once you have selected your cars, click the "Compare!" button. The website will then instantly generate a detailed comparison page.
The concept of a "fixed" element is critical not just for the site's code, but for interpreting its data. When comparing two cars, it's vital to have a "fixed" and consistent standard of measurement. For instance, a lap time set on a dry day by a professional driver is not directly comparable to a lap time set in the rain by an amateur. FastestLaps.com attempts to mitigate this by having its community approve only the most representative and credible test results, though some variation is inevitable given the nature of the data [9†L24-L26].
0-60 mph (0-100 km/h) times, quarter-mile times, and top speed.
