Rally cars are built for speed and agility on unpaved and rough terrain. While top speeds vary depending on the specific car and engine power, most modern top-level rally cars used in competitions like the World Rally Championship (WRC) can reach top speeds well in excess of 124 miles per hour (200 kilometers per hour).
Rally cars benefit from aerodynamics that emphasize downforce rather than outright high-speed stability, as they prioritize quick turns rather than achieving maximum velocity on long straights.
