The Triumph Motor Company brand had its origins in 1885 when German national, Siegfried The Triumph Dolomite is a range of small cars produced by Triumph Motor Company, a British automotive manufacturer, between 1972 and 1980. The Dolomite was designed to compete in the compact executive car segment and was offered in various body styles, including a four-door sedan and a two-door coupe.
The most notable addition to the Dolomite lineup came in 1973 with the introduction of the Dolomite Sprint. The Sprint was powered by a 2.0-liter, 16-valve, inline-four engine, making it one of the first mass-produced cars to feature a multi-valve engine. The Dolomite Sprint became known for its performance and handling characteristics.The Dolomite Sprint’s engine, with its high-revving capabilities and good power output, made it popular for motorsports. The Dolomite Sprint had success in various racing events, including touring car championships.
The production of the Triumph Dolomite series continued until 1980. However, various factors, including financial difficulties at British Leyland (Triumph’s parent company), changing market demands, and the introduction of new models, contributed to the discontinuation of the Dolomite lineup.