Tim Lee-Davey (born 20 February 1955) is a British former racing driver.^[1]

Tim Lee-Davey was a member of the British Kart Team and was the Dunlop Star of Tomorrow Formula Ford Champion in 1980 driving the ex-James Weaver Tiga FF79 in his first full year of motor racing. He was also awarded a Grovewood Award Special Commendation that year.^{[citation needed]}

Seriously under financed, Lee-Davey finished 17th in the British Formula Three championship in 1982 and 12th in 1983. In 1984 he switched to sports cars, campaigning a unique 2 litre Tiga TS84 in the UK Thundersports series and proved to be a front-runner against much more powerful opposition even winning the Snetterton round of the series outright.

For 1985 Lee-Davey again competed in the UK Thundersports series, this time with a Tiga GC84 powered by a 3.9 litre Cosworth DFL engine. With this car, partnered by Neil Crang, Tim won the famous Gold Cup at Oulton Park by 4 laps and was a regular front runner. The pair were joined by Tony Lanfranchi for that year's Le Mans 24 Hours but were unclassified (although 7th in the C2 class) completing 226 laps after car problems. Lee-Davey then competed in the World Sportscar Championship from 1986 to 1990 and selected races in The All Japan Sports Prototype Endurance Championship.

In 1988 Lee-Davey's latest Tiga having been destroyed by fire at Brno, Team Davey obtained a new Porsche 962 and continued competing in the World Sports Prototype Championship. For 1990 the team entered 2 cars. In the 1989 24 Hours of Le Mans driving a Porsche 962C Lee-Davey, driving with Tom Dodd-Noble and Katsunori Iketani, finished 15th. In 1990 the team used the new Schuppan carbon fibre monocoques. Driving both cars entered for Le Mans by his own under financed Team Davey Lee-Davey finished 19th, co-driven by Giovanni Lavaggi, and 26th co-driven by Max Cohen-Olivar and Katsunori Iketani, with both cars classified.

Tim's father Lionel (Lee) Davey who was a successful businessman, founding Lee-Davey Caravans based in Harrietsham, Kent, strongly opposed his son's motor racing career and consistently refused any financial support considering it "the end of a promising law career and the start of a tenuous motor racing existence". Nonetheless Lee Davey senior regularly expressed considerable pride in his son's achievements.