The British Touring Car Championship (BTCC) currently competes at nine circuits in the UK with cars built to Next Generation Touring Car specification, with ballast being used to equalise performance. From 2011, cars that ran to the BTCC's own Next Generation Touring Car specification were eligible to compete in a phased move away from Super 2000 regulations. Cars are 2.0-litre saloons, station wagons and hatchbacks with over and can be front or rear-wheel drive. During the 2016 season manufacturer team entries came from BMW, Subaru, MG, and Honda. Since BTCC budgets have been kept relatively low, there is a strong independent and privateer presence in the championship. Manufacturers represented by privateers include Vauxhall, Ford, Toyota, Volkswagen, Chevrolet, and Audi.
the british touring car championship (btcc) currently competes at nine circuits in the uk with cars built to next generation touring car specification with ballast being used to equalise performance from 2011 cars that ran to the btcc's own next generation touring car specification were eligible to compete in a phased move away from super 2000 regulations cars are 20-litre saloons station wagons and hatchbacks with over and can be front or rear-wheel drive during the 2016 season manufacturer team entries came from bmw subaru mg and honda since btcc budgets have been kept relatively low there is a strong independent and privateer presence in the championship manufacturers represented by privateers include vauxhall ford toyota volkswagen chevrolet and audi