IMCA_Sport_Compact

IMCA Sport Compact

IMCA Sport Compact

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IMCA Sport Compact is IMCA's entry level class of racecars. They are found at IMCA tracks around the United States.

2017 IMCA Sport Compact national runner-up Mitch Meier

History

The series was formed in 2006, when six tracks ran the class.[1] A seventh track was added in 2007.[1]

Cars

IMCA Sport Compacts are three or four cylinder front-wheel drive compact cars.[2] The car's interior is gutted for safety and weight reduction.[2] Safety equipment such as a roll cage is installed.[2] A $1500 claim rule is in effect.[2]

Drivers

This division is designed for younger drivers, not those that want to get out of late models or modified racing. It's perfect for kids in high school, as there is a minimum age of 14.[2] No one in this division can be licensed to compete in any other IMCA division.[2]

Past Point Champions

  • 2020 - Ramsey Meyer - Pierce, NE
  • 2019 - Alex Dostal - Glencoe, MN
  • 2018 - Ramsey Meyer - Pierce, NE
  • 2017 - Dillon Richards - Beatrice, NE
  • 2016 - Nate Coopman - Mankato, MN
  • 2015 - Nate Coopman - Mankato, MN
  • 2014 - Nate Coopman - Mankato, MN
  • 2013 - Ramsey Meyer - Pierce, NE
  • 2012 - Cameron Meyer - Pierce, NE
  • 2011 - Nate Coopman - Mankato, MN
  • 2010 - Darick Lamberson - Grand Island, NE
  • 2009 - Garrett Rech - Davey, NE
  • 2008 - Dan Rhiley - Bennington, NE
  • 2007 - Jena Barthelmes - Marion, IA

Reference:[3]

Past IMCA Super Nationals Champions

  • 2020 - Rained Out
  • 2019 - Nate Coopman - Mankato, MN
  • 2018 Rained Out
  • 2017 - Devin Jones - Mason City, IA
  • 2016 - Josh Barnes - Keokuk, IA
  • 2015 - Nate Coopman - Mankato, MN
  • 2014 - Adam Gates - Marion, IA
  • 2013 - Jacob Ellithorpe - Maquoketa, IA
  • 2012 - Jacob Ellithorpe - Delmar, IA
  • 2011 - Nathan Chandler - Norway, IA

Reference:[4]

References

  1. [1]
    "First points race for Sport Compacts set April 14 at Hamilton County Speedway". Hamilton Speedway. Retrieved 2008-10-08.
  2. [2]
    "IMCA Sport Compact Rules". IMCA. Archived from the original on 2008-06-22. Retrieved 2008-10-08.
  3. [3]
    "Divisions". IMCA - International Motor Contest Association. Retrieved July 21, 2020.
  4. [4]
    "Sport Compact Super Nationals winners". IMCA - International Motor Contest Association. Retrieved July 21, 2020.
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This article uses material from the Wikipedia article IMCA_Sport_Compact, and is written by contributors. Text is available under a CC BY-SA 4.0 International License; additional terms may apply. Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.