Forza Horizon 6 Time Attack Car Pack

Page overview

The Forza Horizon 6 Time Attack Car Pack is one of the most distinctive add-ons on the official car list because every entry is a real-world race car, not a regular road car with a pack label slapped on. Most of the lineup is pulled from World Time Attack Challenge (WTAC), the Australian-born time-attack competition that has become the global benchmark for tuned-track builds. WTAC cars are stripped-out, heavily aero'd, slick-tire chassis built around one mission: minimum lap time on a single hot lap. The pack includes the J&J Motorsport Supra WTAC entry, the Evasive Motorsports S2000 WTAC, the Hardrace/JDMYard Civic WTAC, the Skyline 'Xtreme GTR' WTAC, the Silvia and CRX WTAC entries, plus the Mitsubishi Minicab 'Attacking the Clock' time attack — a fan-favourite oddball that runs the same time-attack format in a kei-truck body. Several entries are currently labelled TBA class on the official source because final FH6 performance balancing is not locked. Players land on this page either through the FH6 Time Attack Car Pack name directly, or by searching for a specific WTAC car entry. The car list below mirrors the official source one-for-one, and each car page links back to the team or driver where that information is publicly known.

How to read this list

This page currently includes 8 official-source entries. The visible mix spans Honda, Mitsubishi, Nissan and Toyota and D, S2 and R. Pack labels visible here include Time Attack Car Pack. The goal is to make the slice useful as a player reference, not just a generated tag page: class, pack, source label, and related filters stay visible so players can verify why each car belongs here.

Representative entries include 1990 Honda #19 101 Motorsport CRX WTAC, 1992 Honda #21 Hardrace/JDMYard Civic WTAC, 2001 Honda #33 Integra WTAC, 2004 Honda #52 Evasive Motorsports S2000 WTAC, and 1990 Mitsubishi #269 Attacking the Clock Racing Minicab Time Attack. Open any model page for driving-feel notes, acquisition context, source links, and nearby alternatives. If a model disappears, changes class, or gains a pack label, the next collection diff updates this list instead of silently blending wiki rows into official data.

Some FH6 slices are intentionally small because the official source has only confirmed a few matching cars so far. We keep those pages only when they answer a clear player question, such as country origin, class, pack label, or driving theme. A short roster is not padded with speculative cars; instead, the page links into model-level notes and adjacent filters so readers can move from this narrow view to a fuller garage plan without losing the source-first boundary. That is why a low-count page can still be useful: it answers one precise roster question and points readers to the broader official list when they need more context.