
| Alfa P2 1924/1930 | |
| Engine | In-line eight-cylinder |
| Displacement | 1987/2006 cm³ |
| Bore * stroke | 61/61,5 * 85 mm |
| Compression | 6,0 : 1 |
| Cylinder block | Two-part |
| Crankshaft | Two-part |
| Crank case | Aluminum |
| Engine control | DOHC |
| Valves | 2 per cylinder |
| Charging | Roots charger |
| Ignition | Magnet |
| Power | 107/129 kW (145/175 HP) |
| Nominal rotation speed | 5500 rpm |
| Power drive design | Front engine with rear-wheel drive |
| Transmission US | Four-speed |
| Suspension f/r | Rigid axles, leaf springs, friction type damper |
| Wheelbase | 2620 mm |
| Car body | Two-seater |
| Construction | Vittorio Jano |
| Construction period | 1924 - 1930 |
| Race Winners (extractions) | |
| 1924 | 200 Miles Cremona (Ascari) |
| 1924 | GP Europe in France (Campari)* |
| 1924 | GP Monza (Ascari) |
| 1925 | GP Europa in Spa (Ascari)* |
Enzo Ferrari is now the manager of the race team; rarely will he take the steering wheel himself. He already in 1923 headhunted the gifted designer
Vittorio Jano from Fiat and before Luigi Bazzi. The P2 develops as a car that essentially contributes to the racing fame of Alfa Romeo. Driver like
Ascari and Nuvolari belong to the racing team, drivers still known today. If the regulations were not altered to a maximum of 1.5 litres of cubic
capacity in 1926, the P2 would probably have won forever. In any case, the car remains active until 1930 in another league.
The green cloverleaf against a white background announces the red racers in whole Europe.
The P2 is the first deed of the newly employed designer Vittorio Jano. The fine racing engine, for the first time with compressor, together with
Alfa's Grand Prix victories, laid the foundation-stone for the later success of the enterprise. The pride becomes visible also in the brand logo
which until 1945 was surrounded by a laurel wreath.