Innovation that drives victory

Cutting-edge tech. Millions of data points. One goal: win.

From Le Mans to Talladega, and sports cars to stock cars, we know how to win. The road to greatness starts with GM’s powerful racing technology.

We build to win

Chevrolet Motorsports and Cadillac Racing have a rich history of reaching the winner’s circle. Join us for a victory lap.

Close-up of the Blue Cadillac V-Series. Racecar on the Racetrack.

Cadillac Racing

Chevrolet Motorsports

WINNING TECH

A race against time

When the race ends on Sunday, a new one begins. At the GM Charlotte Tech Center, every race means starting over: a new track, new car setups and new challenges. The great minds behind GM motorsports leverage technology, real-time data and even AI to prepare for the next race.

Driven by Data

Simulated races, real-world wins

As an early adopter of driver-in-the-loop simulators, GM continues to push the boundaries of racing technology and create real-world wins.

Back Seat View of a Driver Inside a Racecar Using the Track Scanner Screen While Driving

Incredible details

A track scan can contain in the order of 800 million points – so drivers feel every bump, twist and turn.

Close-up and Blurry View of a Racecar Tire

Massive computing power

Aeromaps, tire force and moment data, car measurements and more are utilized in real time for precision simulation.

The GM Technology Stimulator's View of a Racecar Driver's Perspective on the Track

Set up to win

From NASCAR¹ to Indy, our simulators replicate real-life tracks and vehicles with remarkable accuracy.

From the driver's seat

Look inside the driver-in-loop simulator at the GM Charlotte Tech Center. Technology, millions of data points, and even AI come together to create amazingly realistic simulations for drivers before they even take to the track.

GM AND MOTORSPORTS

It’s in our DNA

The history of GM motorsports reaches back decades. Always a place for breakthroughs and learning, motorsports is now pushing innovation even further. Hear what GM President Mark Reuss has to say about the past, present and future of such a storied racing legacy.