Jump to content

IMCA Sport Compact

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
2017 IMCA Sport Compact national runner-up Mitch Meier

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

History

[edit]

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

Cars

[edit]

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

[edit]

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

[edit]
  • 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

[edit]
  • 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

[edit]
  1. ^ a b "First points race for Sport Compacts set April 14 at Hamilton County Speedway". Hamilton Speedway. Retrieved 2008-10-08.
  2. ^ a b c d e f "IMCA Sport Compact Rules". IMCA. Archived from the original on 2008-06-22. Retrieved 2008-10-08.
  3. ^ "Divisions". IMCA - International Motor Contest Association. Retrieved July 21, 2020.
  4. ^ "Sport Compact Super Nationals winners". IMCA - International Motor Contest Association. Retrieved July 21, 2020.
[edit]