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The 2016 FIA Junior WRC Championship was the fourth season of Junior WRC, a rallying championship governed by the Fédération Internationale de l'Automobile, running in support of the World Rally Championship.[1]
The championship was open to drivers under the age of twenty-eight. All teams contested six nominated European events,[2] with all of their scores counting towards their final championship position. The drivers competed in identical Citroën DS3 R3Ts with the 2014 homologated MAX Kit, using Michelin tyres.[3] The winner received a programme of six rallies in Europe in a Citroën DS3 R5, competing in the 2017 WRC2 Championship.[3]
The final 2016 Junior WRC calendar consisted of six European events (one less than 2015), taken from the 2016 World Rally Championship.[2]
Round | Dates | Rally name | Rally headquarters | Surface | Stages | Distance | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Start | Finish | ||||||
1 | 20 May | 22 May | Rally de Portugal | Matosinhos, Porto | Gravel | 19 | 368 km |
2 | 1 July | 3 July | Rally Poland | Mikołajki, Warmia-Masuria | Gravel | 21 | 306.10 km |
3 | 29 July | 31 July | Rally Finland | Jyväskylä, Keski-Suomi | Gravel | 24 | 333.99 km |
4 | 19 August | 21 August | Rallye Deutschland | Trier, Rhineland-Palatinate | Tarmac | 18 | 306.80 km |
5 | 30 September | 2 October | Tour de Corse | Ajaccio, Corse-du-Sud | Tarmac | 10 | 390.92 km |
6 | 28 October | 30 October | Wales Rally GB | Deeside, Flintshire | Gravel | 22 | 336.00 km |
The following drivers competed in the championship.
Drivers | Co-drivers | Rounds | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
Mohamed Al-Mutawaa[4] | Stephen McAuley[4] | 1–4 | ||
Stuart Loudon[5] | 5–6 | |||
Andrea Crugnola[4] | Michele Ferrara[4] | 1–4 | ||
Vincent Dubert[4] | Alexandre Coria[4] | All | ||
Terry Folb[4] | Franck Le Floch[4] | All | ||
Frédéric Hauswald[4] | Maxime Vilmot[4] | 1 | ||
Hans Thilo Himmel[4] | Nicolaas Swartz[4] | 1–2 | ||
Martin Koči[4] | Lukáš Kostka[4] | All | ||
Romain Martel[4] | Vanessa Lemoine[4] | 1–5 | ||
Juuso Nordgren[6] | Mikael Korhonen[6] | 3 | ||
Laurent Pellier[5] | Benoit Neyret-Gigot[5] | 5 | ||
Łukasz Pieniąźek[4] | Przemisław Mazur[4] | 1–3 | ||
Yohan Rossel[5] | Benoît Fulcrand[5] | 5–6 | ||
Simone Tempestini[4] | Giovanni Bernacchini[4] | All | ||
Ole Christian Veiby[4] | Stig Rune Skjærmoen[4] | 1–5 | ||
William Wagner[5] | Antoine Paque[5] | 5–6 |
Round | Event name | Winning driver | Winning co-driver | Winning time | Report |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Rally de Portugal | Simone Tempestini | Giovanni Bernacchini | 4:30:15.7 | Report |
2 | Rally Poland | Simone Tempestini | Giovanni Bernacchini | 3:04:11.3 | Report |
3 | Rally Finland | Ole Christian Veiby | Stig Rune Skjærmoen | 2:55:40.0 | Report |
4 | Rallye Deutschland | Simone Tempestini | Giovanni Bernacchini | 3:21:12.4 | Report |
5 | Tour de Corse | Laurent Pellier | Benoit Neyret-Gigot | 4:38:19.3 | Report |
6 | Wales Rally GB | Martin Koči | Lukáš Kostka | 3:47:47.4 | Report |
Points are awarded to the top ten classified finishers.
Position | 1st | 2nd | 3rd | 4th | 5th | 6th | 7th | 8th | 9th | 10th |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Points | 25 | 18 | 15 | 12 | 10 | 8 | 6 | 4 | 2 | 1 |
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