A $1M engine that lasts 4 seconds 🤯

The video leverages the shock value of an extremely expensive and powerful engine with a very short lifespan, combined with visually dynamic footage of drag racing and engine mechanics. The use of Spanish captions makes it accessible to a wider audience interested in automotive content.

This video showcases a powerful $1 million drag racing engine that lasts only 4 seconds. It details the engine's V8 motor, its immense horsepower, and the extreme conditions it endures, including the use of nitromethane and a supercharger.

NHRA: Appears as a logo on track banners and signage. It is the sanctioning body for drag racing, so its presence is incidental and does not affect the video's narrative. Removing it would not change what happens. SCAG: Appears as a logo on track banners. It is a sponsor, and its presence is incidental. Removing it would not change what happens. Lucas Oil: Appears as a logo on track banners. It is a sponsor, and its presence is incidental. Removing it would not change what happens. Goodyear: Appears as a logo on the tires. It is a component of the car, and its presence is incidental. Removing it would not change what happens. CGM: Appears as a logo on the engine's intake manifold. It is a brand associated with the engine, and its presence is incidental. Removing it would not change what happens. Red Line Oil: Appears as a logo on a component near the engine. It is a sponsor or component supplier, and its presence is incidental. Removing it would not change what happens. TMS: Appears as a logo on a component near the engine. It is a sponsor or component supplier, and its presence is incidental. Removing it would not change what happens. Snap-on: Appears as a logo on the engine. It is a tool brand, and its presence is incidental. Removing it would not change what happens. MSD: Appears as a logo on the engine. It is a brand of ignition components, and its presence is incidental. Removing it would not change what happens. Ford: Appears as a logo on the driver's seat. It is a brand associated with the car or driver, and its presence is incidental. Removing it would not change what happens. Pop Boys: Appears as a logo on a banner. It is a sponsor, and its presence is incidental. Removing it would not change what happens. Camping World: Appears as a logo on a banner. It is a sponsor, and its presence is incidental. Removing it would not change what happens.