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Nelson Ledges currently hosts a 24-hour race for the ChampCar Endurance Series, for production-based race cars. Plans were announced to revive the Longest Day of Nelson in 2021 as an SCCA sanctioned event, but the race was postponed to 2022. [3] The Longest Day of Nelson was held July 16 and 17, 2022, and sanctioned by ChampCar Endurance Series.
The 24 Hours of Lemons, founded by author/editor Jay Lamm (self-appointed "Chief Perp"), began in 2006 as a progression of an earlier San Francisco, California, event, the Double 500, which was a 500-kilometer road rally for US$500 vehicles.
In 1968, the track hosted its first 24 hour race, the 24 Hours of Nelson Ledges. At the time it was the only continuous 24-hour motorcycle race in the United States. [3] Despite this, the track was considered "ghost-track status" before its revival began in 1970 by track manager John McGill. [2]
24 Hour Longest Day of Nelson 24 hours Nelson Ledges Road Course: Warren, Ohio: June 28–29 4 Albany Classic Cars/Mobil Oil 6 Hours of Road Atlanta 6 hours Road Atlanta: Braselton, Georgia: July 20 5 Budweiser 24 Hours of Mosport 24 hours Mosport Park: Bowmanville, Ontario: August 8–10 6 24 Hours of Mid Ohio 24 hours Mid-Ohio Sports Car Course
New Jersey Motorsports Park is a road course "Motorsports Entertainment Complex" located in Millville, Cumberland County, New Jersey, United States.It has hosted races since opening in 2008 and currently hosts a schedule including MotoAmerica Pro Road Racing, 24 Hours of LeMons, American Historic Racing Motorcycle Association, SCCA events, SCCA Pro Racing's F2000 Championship Series.
Most time in the car during 24 hours: 24 hours: Edward Ramsden Hall in 1950 [Note 9] Most time in the car during 24 hours for a winner: 23 h 15 min 17s: Louis Rosier in 1950 [Note 10] Most entries with different constructors: 16: François Migault [Note 11] Most entries with the same constructor: 20: Bob Wollek with Porsche (1975–1983, 1986 ...
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The facility had a quarter-mile drag strip, a 2.043 mi (3.288 km) road course, 7/10-mile kart track as well as mud racing tracks. The road course at Palm Beach International Raceway was a 2-mile, 10-turn circuit constructed of hot-mix asphalt and set on an aggregate base. It was 40 ft (12 m) wide with a 1/3-mile section measuring 80 ft (24 m).