
ADL26e
ELECTRICThe first car built by the combined Adelaide University team, with the season's primary objective the move to a hub-motor powertrain. ADL26e will be revealed at Launch Night on 1 December, before racing at FSAE-A at The Bend.

The University of Adelaide's ADL cars and UniSA's MLK cars, side by side, until the two teams came together for 2026. Use the arrows on any car to flick through its photos.

The first car built by the combined Adelaide University team, with the season's primary objective the move to a hub-motor powertrain. ADL26e will be revealed at Launch Night on 1 December, before racing at FSAE-A at The Bend.

The biggest redesign in AUMT history: a carbon fibre and aluminium honeycomb monocoque replaced the steel spaceframe used since 2001, with an estimated 60 to 70 per cent of the car new. The last AUMT car to race under the University of Adelaide name.

Fifth generation electric car. First front and rear wings in six years, a new undertray and bodywork, an SBG Systems IMU, a stiffer chassis and a new accumulator.
Design reviewed with UniSA Motorsport alumni in January 2024, with a livery design competition run that May.

Built around a single high-voltage battery for a slimmer, lighter chassis. Won AUMT's first ever dynamic event at FSAE-A, taking Endurance by 37 seconds.

A very successful car: it met the team's goal of competing in every event, placing 8th in Endurance, 3rd in Efficiency and 12th overall.


Side-mounted accumulators built from Samsung 21700 cells in custom in-house modules, and the team's first low voltage stack.
A simulation-led step up with a lighter, stiffer frame, ChassisSim-driven suspension geometry and custom compact dampers.


UniSA's first electric car, revealed in October 2019. The most overbuilt EV in our history: extremely reliable, with the most complex startup sequence imaginable.

AUMT's first electric car.

The first UniSA car to compete in every event since 2012, and the first to run wet tyres at competition. Fibreglass nose and pods, Torsen-style differential.


Big nose and a removable rear bulkhead. The team chose not to run it at competition. 240 kg, fibreglass nose and pods.

AUMT's first 3D wing aero package and electronic shifter.


Spool drive and heavy steering meant you steered with your right foot. 230 kg, De Dion rear suspension.



UniSA's first attempt at composite bodywork, with a carbon fibre nosecone and bodywork.


One of the few cars to score points in every event of an entire competition. Pull-rod suspension.



Ran a turbocharger, and was the second shark-mouth car in our history.


The first shark-mouth car.



This team scored UniSA's highest placing on record in both business presentation and skidpad.


Holds the record for the team's best acceleration result, and is one of the most documented cars in our history. It now lives on as the simulator.


This is the only photo found of this car so far. One of the least successful cars in the team's history, it somehow scored 4.1 out of 50 in presentation.




UniSA Motorsport's first car, and still the second-highest competition score in the team's history.

Where it started: a final-year engineering project.