ADAC Procar season 2013

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The 2013 ADAC Procar season comprised 8 races, five of which were held in Germany and one each in Austria, Belgium and Slovakia. The races all took place in the framework program of the ADAC Masters Weekend .

entry list

Jens Weimann, BMW
Johannes Leidinger, BMW
Guido Thierfelder, Peugeot
Ralf Glatzel, Ford
team vehicle No. driver Weekends
Division 1
Thate motorsport BMW 320si E90 01 GermanyGermany Jens-Guido Weimann all
Liqui Moly Team Engstler BMW 320si E90 03 GermanyGermany Johannes Leidinger all
04th GermanyGermany Michael Groom 1
020th AustriaAustria Christian Klien 2
021st GermanyGermany Guido Naumann 3
022nd GermanyGermany Pure Kuhn 5
024 GermanyGermany Tim Schrick 7th
025th GermanyGermany Thomas Winkelhock 8th
027 GermanyGermany Mark Warnecke 6th
Huggler Motorsport BMW 320i E46 09 SwitzerlandSwitzerland Markus Huggler 1-4, 8
RSK Motorsport BMW 320si E90 010 NetherlandsNetherlands Ardi van der Hoek 1-3
Division 2
ETH tuning Peugeot 207 Sport 030th AustriaAustria David Griessner all
031 GermanyGermany Guido Thierfelder 1-3
045 GermanyGermany Norbert Heinz 4th
032 GermanyGermany Andreas Rinke 5-7
Citroën Saxo VTS 1-4, 8
047 GermanyGermany Arno Dahm 6, 7
Liqui Moly Team Engstler Ford Fiesta 1.6 16V 033 GermanyGermany Julia Trampert all
034 DenmarkDenmark Thomas Krebs 2-8
RSK Motorsport Ford Fiesta ST 035 GermanyGermany Pascal Hoffmann 1, 2
Kowalski Racing Ford Fiesta ST 037 GermanyGermany Michael Kowalski 1, 4, 6, 8
Lafia Motorsport Citroën C2 VTS 038 GermanyGermany Olaf Müller 1, 3, 4
050 GermanyGermany Norbert Fuchs 8th
Glatzel Racing Ford Fiesta ST 039 GermanyGermany Kai Jordan 2-6, 8
040 BelarusBelarus Yury Krauchuk all
041 UkraineUkraine Oleksandr Danylchenko 8th
Ford Fiesta 1.6 16V 042 GermanyGermany Ralf Glatzel all
NK Racing Team Ford Fiesta 1.6 16V 046 GermanyGermany Ronny Reinsberger 3, 4, 6-8
Ford Fiesta ST 035 GermanyGermany Pascal Hoffmann 4, 6-8
Mierschke Motorsport Ford Fiesta ST 048 GermanyGermany Nils Mierschke 5, 6
Ford Fiesta 1.6 16V 8th

The new season brought some changes in the starting field. In Division 1, Johannes Leidinger switched to his former team, the Liqui Moly Team Engstler, with whom he won the title in 2011. In addition to the Leidinger car, the team used a "press and VIP vehicle" that was driven by motorsport journalists, well-known racing drivers and celebrities to make the field more interesting. For example, the former Formula 1 driver Christian Klien drove this vehicle on the track in Spa-Francorchamps, which was a novelty in the ADAC Procar calendar. Jens-Guido Weimann contested his third season in the BMW 320si.

In Division 2, the championship team from ETH Tuning brought a large number of vehicles to the start. In addition to the champion Guido Thierfelder, the rookie David Griessner also started in a Peugeot 207. A Citroën Saxo, the champion car from 2005 and 2006, also strengthened the team. The toughest competition was the three Ford Fiesta from Glatzel Racing. Kai Jordan had already become champion twice and joined Glatzel Racing on the second race weekend of the season. The Liqui Moly Team Engstler again used two Ford Fiesta for particularly young drivers. Julia Trampert was the only lady in the field this year. Like Pascal Hoffmann, she is sponsored by the ADAC Sports Foundation. The 2011 division 2 champion, Nils Mierschke, was only able to join in the middle of the season.

Racing calendar

date No. route distance Winner Division 1 Winner Division 2
April 28 1 GermanyGermany Oschersleben 15 × 3.696 km = 55.440 km
14 × 3.696 km = 51.744 km
SwitzerlandSwitzerland Markus Huggler Jens-Guido Weimann
GermanyGermany
GermanyGermany Ralf Glatzel David Griessner
AustriaAustria
12th of May 2 BelgiumBelgium spa 9 × 7.004 km = 63.036 km
9 × 7.004 km = 63.036 km
AustriaAustria Christian Klien Johannes Leidinger
GermanyGermany
BelarusBelarus Yury Krauchuk Kai Jordan
GermanyGermany
June 9th 3 GermanyGermany Sachsenring 15 × 3.645 km = 54.675 km
13 × 3.645 km = 47.385 km
GermanyGermany Johannes Leidinger Jens-Guido Weimann
GermanyGermany
AustriaAustria David Griessner David Griessner
AustriaAustria
4th of August 4th GermanyGermany Nürburgring 16 × 3.618 km = 57.888 km
16 × 3.618 km = 57.888 km
GermanyGermany Johannes Leidinger Johannes Leidinger
GermanyGermany
AustriaAustria David Griessner David Griessner
AustriaAustria
August 11th 5 AustriaAustria Red Bull Ring 15 × 4.326 km = 64.890 km
15 × 4.326 km = 64.890 km
GermanyGermany Johannes Leidinger Johannes Leidinger
GermanyGermany
AustriaAustria David Griessner David Griessner
AustriaAustria
September 1 6th GermanyGermany Lausitzring 17 × 3.442 km = 58.514 km
17 × 3.442 km = 58.514 km
GermanyGermany Jens-Guido Weimann Jens-Guido Weimann
GermanyGermany
AustriaAustria David Griessner David Griessner
AustriaAustria
September 15th 7th SlovakiaSlovakia Orechová Potôn 2 × 5.922 km = 11.844 km
11 × 5.922 km = 65.142 km
Race not counted Johannes Leidinger
GermanyGermany
Race not counted Thomas Krebs
DenmarkDenmark
September 29th 8th GermanyGermany Hockenheimring 13 × 4.574 km = 59.462 km
13 × 4.574 km = 59.462 km
GermanyGermany Thomas Winkelhock
No winner
GermanyGermany Andreas Rinke Andreas Rinke
GermanyGermany
  1. a b The first run on the Slovakiaring was interrupted after two laps and not restarted because the guardrail was too badly damaged by a rollover by David Griessner.
  2. Johannes Leidinger won the second run, but was blamed for an accident with Jens Weimann and disqualified for it. No driver came up.

Race results and point table

The cars of divisions 1 and 2 were rated separately from each other. The first 8 vehicles were eligible for points according to the following system: 10-8-6-5-4-3-2-1. There were no extra points for pole position or the fastest lap.

Item driver OSC
GermanyGermany
SPA
BelgiumBelgium
SAC
GermanyGermany
ONLY
GermanyGermany
RBR
AustriaAustria
LAU
GermanyGermany
SVK
SlovakiaSlovakia
HOC
GermanyGermany
Points
Division 1
1 GermanyGermany Jens-Guido Weimann 3 1 3 2 2 1 3 2 2 2 1 1 C. 2 Ret DNS 106
2 GermanyGermany Johannes Leidinger Ret 2 2 1 1 Ret 1 1 1 1 3 DNS C. 1 DSQ DSQ 92
3 SwitzerlandSwitzerland Markus Huggler 1 3 5 4th 4th 2 2 3 2 3 66
4th NetherlandsNetherlands Ardi van der Hoek 4th 5 4th 3 3 DNS 26th
5 GermanyGermany Thomas Winkelhock 1 2 18th
6th GermanyGermany Mark Warnecke 2 2 16
7th GermanyGermany Michael Groom 2 4th 13
8th GermanyGermany Pure Kuhn 3 3 12
9 AustriaAustria Christian Klien 1 Ret 10
10 GermanyGermany Guido Naumann Ret 3 6th
11 GermanyGermany Tim Schrick C. 3 6th
Division 2
1 AustriaAustria David Griessner 2 1 6th 6th 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 C. DNS Ret DNS 104
2 GermanyGermany Ralf Glatzel 1 2 3 2 3 2 4th 6th 3 2 4th 4th C. Ret 3 4th 89
3 GermanyGermany Andreas Rinke 3 3 8th 7th 7th 3 2 2 5 4th 8th 5 C. 2 1 1 81
4th BelarusBelarus Yury Krauchuk Ret 5 1 3 2 Ret 3 3 6th 3 2 2 C. 3 6th 3 80
5 DenmarkDenmark Thomas Krebs 7th 4th 8th 5 6th 5 4th 8th 5 3 C. 1 5 5 53
6th GermanyGermany Kai Jordan 2 1 4th 4th 5 4th 7th 6th 10 Ret INJ INJ 4th Ret 47
7th GermanyGermany Julia Trampert 5 7th 4th 5 9 Ret 7th 7th 8th 5 6th 6th C. 5 8th 6th 38
8th GermanyGermany Nils Mierschke 2 7th 3 Ret 2 DSQ 24
9 GermanyGermany Guido Thierfelder 4th 4th DNS Ret 5 Ret 14th
10 GermanyGermany Pascal Hoffmann 7th 6th 5 Ret 9 DNS Ret DNS C. 4th ? DNS 14th
11 GermanyGermany Ronny Reinsberger 6th Ret 8th 8th 7th 7th C. 6th ? DNS 12
12 GermanyGermany Michael Kowalski 6th Ret DNS 10 Ret DNS 9 7th 5
13 GermanyGermany Olaf Müller 8th 8th 10 6th 11 11 5
14th UkraineUkraine Oleksandr Danylchenko 7th 8th 3
15th GermanyGermany Arno Dahm 9 8th C. 7th 3
GermanyGermany Norbert Fuchs Ret DNS 0
GermanyGermany Norbert Heinz 10 9 0
Item driver OSC
GermanyGermany
SPA
BelgiumBelgium
SAC
GermanyGermany
ONLY
GermanyGermany
RBR
AustriaAustria
LAU
GermanyGermany
SVK
SlovakiaSlovakia
HOC
GermanyGermany
Points