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4 Hours of Barcelona

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from 1000 km Catalunya)
4 Hours of Barcelona
European Le Mans Series
VenueCircuit de Catalunya
First race1933
First ELMS race2008
Last race2023
Duration4 Hours
Previous namesCoppa Montjuich
Trofeo Nuvolari
Trofeo Juan Jover
Most wins (driver)Spain Francisco Godia Sales (4)
Most wins (team)Spain Escuderia Montjuïc (2)
Most wins (manufacturer)Porsche (6)

The 4 Hours of Barcelona (formerly the 1000 Kilometres of Catalunya and the Coppa Montjuich) was a sports car race held at the Circuit de Catalunya in Montmeló, Catalunya, Spain. The race began as a non-championship event at the Montjuïc circuit in 1954.

Results

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Year Overall Winner(s) Entrant Car Distance/Duration Race Title Championship Report
1933[1] Second Spanish Republic Ignacio Macaya
Second Spanish Republic José Pons
Ford 3620cc 1,000 km (620 mi) 1000km del A.C.C. Non-championship report
1934–1953: Not held
Montjuïc
1954 Spain Joaquin Palacio Pover Pegaso Spyder 1 hour Coppa Montjuich Non-championship report
1955 Switzerland Willie Daetwyler Ferrari 750 Monza 1 hour Coppa Montjuich Non-championship report
1956: Not held
1957 Spain Gerardo de Andres Mercedes-Benz 300 SL 76 km (47 mi) Trofeo Nuvolari Non-championship report
1958 Spain Alex Soler-Roig Porsche 356 Carrera 76 km (47 mi) Trofeo Nuvolari Non-championship report
1959 Spain Alex Soler-Roig Porsche RS 38 km (24 mi) Trofeo Nuvolari Non-championship report
1960–1961: Not held
1962 Spain Francisco Godia Sales Aston Martin DB4 45 km (28 mi) Trofeo Nuvolari Non-championship report
1963 Spain Alex Soler-Roig Porsche 356 Carrera 57 km (35 mi) Trofeo Juan Jover Non-championship report
1964 Switzerland Charles Vögele Lotus 19-Climax 114 km (71 mi) Trofeo Juan Jover Non-championship report
1965 Spain Francisco Godia Sales A.C. Cobra-Ford 76 km (47 mi) Trofeo Juan Jover Non-championship report
1966 Spain Juan Fernández Porsche 906 95 km (59 mi) Trofeo Juan Pinol Non-championship report
1967 Spain Javier de Vilar
Spain Juan Fernández
Porsche 911 S 6 hours 6 Horas de Barcelona Non-championship report
1968 Australia Brian Muir
Spain Francisco Godia Sales
Spain Escuderia Montjuïc Ford GT40 6 hours 6 Horas de Barcelona Non-championship report
1969 Spain Francisco Godia Sales
Spain Juan Fernández
Spain Escuderia Montjuïc Porsche 908 12 hours 12 Horas de Barcelona Non-championship report
1970: Not held
1971 Sweden Jo Bonnier
Sweden Ronnie Peterson
Italy Scuderia Filipinetti Lola T212-Ford 1,000 km (620 mi) 1000 km de Barcelona Non-championship report
1972 United Kingdom John Burton Netherlands Canon Racing Team Chevron B21-Ford 400 km (250 mi) 400 km de Barcelona European 2-Litre Championship report
1973 France Gérard Larrousse Switzerland Archambeaud Racing Lola T292-BMW 400 km (250 mi) 400 km de Barcelona European 2-Litre Championship report
1974–1998: Not held
Circuit de Catalunya
1999 France Emmanuel Collard
Italy Vincenzo Sospiri
Italy JB Giesse Team Ferrari Ferrari 333 SP 2 hours, 30 minutes ATP ISRS Trophy Barcelona Sports Racing World Cup report
2000 Italy Christian Pescatori
France David Terrien
Italy JMB Giesse Team Ferrari Ferrari 333 SP 2 hours, 30 minutes ATP Trophy Sports Racing World Cup report
2001 Italy Christian Pescatori
Italy Marco Zadra
Italy BMS Scuderia Italia Ferrari 333 SP 2 hours, 30 minutes Barcelona 2 hours, 30 minutes FIA Sportscar Championship report
2002 France Sébastien Bourdais
France Jean-Christophe Boullion
France Pescarolo Sport Courage C60-Peugeot 2 hours, 30 minutes Barcelona 2 hours, 30 minutes FIA Sportscar Championship report
2003–2007: Not held
2008 France Nicolas Minassian
Spain Marc Gené
France Team Peugeot Total Peugeot 908 HDi FAP 1,000 km (620 mi) 1000 km de Catalunya Le Mans Series report
2009 Czech Republic Jan Charouz
Czech Republic Tomáš Enge
Germany Stefan Mücke
United Kingdom Aston Martin Racing Lola-Aston Martin B09/60 1,000 km (620 mi) 1000 km de Catalunya Le Mans Series report
2010–2018: Not held
2019 Russia Roman Rusinov
Netherlands Job van Uitert
France Jean-Éric Vergne
Russia G-Drive Racing Aurus 01 4 hours 4 Hours of Barcelona European Le Mans Series report
2020: Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic
2021 Switzerland Louis Delétraz
Poland Robert Kubica
China Yifei Ye
Belgium Team WRT Oreca 07 4 hours 4 Hours of Barcelona European Le Mans Series report
2022 United Kingdom Tom Gamble
United Kingdom Philip Hanson
United Kingdom Duncan Tappy
United Kingdom United Autosports Oreca 07 4 hours 4 Hours of Barcelona European Le Mans Series report
2023 Turkey Salih Yoluç
Republic of Ireland Charlie Eastwood
Switzerland Louis Delétraz
Turkey Racing Team Turkey Oreca 07 4 hours 4 Hours of Barcelona European Le Mans Series report
2024 Spain Lorenzo Fluxá
Denmark Malthe Jakobsen
Japan Ritomo Miyata
Switzerland Cool Racing Oreca 07 4 hours 4 Hours of Barcelona European Le Mans Series report

References

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