Formula 1000: Difference between revisions
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[[File:F1000 Cars 2013.jpg|thumb|F1000 cars in 2013.]] |
[[File:F1000 Cars 2013.jpg|thumb|F1000 cars in 2013.]] |
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'''Formula 1000''' ('''F1000''') is an [[Open wheel car|open wheel]] class of Formula car racing, with professional and amateur series worldwide. Formula 1000 gets its name from the 1000 [[Cubic centimeter|cc]] (1.0 [[litre|L]]) super-bike engine used to power a single seat, open wheel race car with fully adjustable wings and suspension.<ref>{{Cite web|title=US Formula 1000 Championship|url=http://www.usf1000.com/about.html|access-date=2020-10-01|website=www.usf1000.com}}</ref> Currently, in the United States, F1000 is run in [[SCCA]] under the FA ([[Formula Atlantic]]) class (it was previously run as FB class prior to 2020) or under SCCA Pro Racing with the [[North American Formula 1000 Championship]]. |
'''Formula 1000''' ('''F1000''') is an [[Open wheel car|open wheel]] class of Formula car racing, with professional and amateur series worldwide. Formula 1000 gets its name from the 1000 [[Cubic centimeter|cc]] (1.0 [[litre|L]]) super-bike engine used to power a single seat, open wheel race car with fully adjustable wings and suspension.<ref>{{Cite web|title=US Formula 1000 Championship|url=http://www.usf1000.com/about.html|access-date=2020-10-01|website=www.usf1000.com}}</ref> Currently, in the [[United States]], F1000 is run in [[SCCA]] under the FA ([[Formula Atlantic]]) class (it was previously run as FB class prior to 2020) or under SCCA Pro Racing with the [[North American Formula 1000 Championship]]. |
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Formula 1000 cars are priced at $40,000 to $75,000. SCCA rules also allow conversion of an existing Formula car (e.g., FC) to meet F1000 requirements.<ref>{{Cite web|title=Cars and Rules - Sports Car Club of America|url=https://www.scca.com/pages/cars-and-rules|access-date=2020-10-01|website=www.scca.com}}</ref> A converted older [[Formula Ford 2000|Formula 2000]] chassis with a used superbike engine ready-to-race can be found for $25,000 to $45,000.{{citation needed|date=October 2020}} A conversion kit for FC cars can be purchased for between $8,000 and $12,000.{{citation needed|date=October 2020}} |
Formula 1000 cars are priced at $40,000 to $75,000. SCCA rules also allow conversion of an existing Formula car (e.g., FC) to meet F1000 requirements.<ref>{{Cite web|title=Cars and Rules - Sports Car Club of America|url=https://www.scca.com/pages/cars-and-rules|access-date=2020-10-01|website=www.scca.com}}</ref> A converted older [[Formula Ford 2000|Formula 2000]] chassis with a used superbike engine ready-to-race can be found for $25,000 to $45,000.{{citation needed|date=October 2020}} A conversion kit for FC cars can be purchased for between $8,000 and $12,000.{{citation needed|date=October 2020}} |
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Formula 1000 race cars can reach speeds higher 274 km/h (170 mph) and the brakes and corners beyond 3 Gs of downforce.{{citation needed|date=October 2020}} |
Formula 1000 race cars can reach speeds higher 274 km/h (170 mph) and the brakes and corners beyond 3 Gs of [[downforce]].{{citation needed|date=October 2020}} |
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== Manufacturers == |
== Manufacturers == |
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Revision as of 15:47, 12 March 2023
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Formula 1000 (F1000) is an open wheel class of Formula car racing, with professional and amateur series worldwide. Formula 1000 gets its name from the 1000 cc (1.0 L) super-bike engine used to power a single seat, open wheel race car with fully adjustable wings and suspension.[1] Currently, in the United States, F1000 is run in SCCA under the FA (Formula Atlantic) class (it was previously run as FB class prior to 2020) or under SCCA Pro Racing with the North American Formula 1000 Championship.
Formula 1000 cars are priced at $40,000 to $75,000. SCCA rules also allow conversion of an existing Formula car (e.g., FC) to meet F1000 requirements.[2] A converted older Formula 2000 chassis with a used superbike engine ready-to-race can be found for $25,000 to $45,000.[citation needed] A conversion kit for FC cars can be purchased for between $8,000 and $12,000.[citation needed]
Formula 1000 race cars can reach speeds higher 274 km/h (170 mph) and the brakes and corners beyond 3 Gs of downforce.[citation needed]
Manufacturers
Manufacturers of Formula 1000 race car conversions are listed below in alphabetical order. A Formula 1000 conversion involves the modification of an existing formula race car to meet current Formula 1000 rules. One of the major changes involved in a conversion is replacing the original engine and drive train with a 1000 cc super-bike engine using a chain drive train. Other modifications may include chassis frame changes, suspension changes and the addition of an aerodynamics package consisting of front and rear wings with a floor pan diffuser.
| Manufacturer | Models | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Citation | [3] | ||
| Griiip | [4][page needed] | ||
| Gloria | C7F | [5][page needed] | |
| JDR Race Cars | [6][page needed] | ||
| Novak Van Diemen Conversion | [7][page needed] | ||
| Philadelphia Motorsports | [8][page needed] | ||
| Phoenix Race Works | F1K.10 | [9][page needed] | |
| Piper Engineering | DF6 | [10][page needed] | |
| Racing Concepts | Speads RM-07A | [11] | |
| Ralph Firman Racing | RFR F1000 009 | [12][page needed] | |
| SSR Engineering | 2007 RF07 | [citation needed] | |
| Stohr Cars | F1000 | [13][page needed] |
Engines
All specifications are manufacturer claimed. Rear wheel horsepower is measured with engine installed in superbike. Installed in a Formula car, rear wheel horsepower may differ from values below.
Manufacturers
Honda, Kawasaki, Suzuki, Yamaha, Aprilia
Popular Suzuki engines in F1000 competition
Suzuki K7: 2007–2008
- Engine: 998.6 cc (60.94 cu in), 4-stroke, four-cylinder, liquid-cooled, DOHC, 16-valve, TSCC
- Bore Stroke: 73.4 mm (2.89 in) x 59.0 mm (2.32 in)
- Compression Ratio: 12.5:1
- Power (crank) 185 hp (138 kW) @ 12,000 rpm
- Fuel System: Fuel Injection
- Lubrication: Wet Sump or Dry Sump
- Ignition: Digital/transistorized
- Transmission: 6-speed, constant mesh 6-speed, constant mesh, Back-torque limiting clutch
Suzuki K9: 2009–2012
- Engine 999 cc (61.0 cu in), 4-stroke, four-cylinder, liquid-cooled, DOHC, 16-valve, TSCC
- Bore Stroke: 74.5 mm (2.93 in) x 57.3 mm (2.26 in)
- Compression Ratio 12.8:1
- Power (crank) 191 hp (142 kW) @ 12,000 rpm
- Fuel System: Fuel Injection
- Lubrication: Wet Sump or Dry Sump
- Ignition: Digital/transistorized
- Transmission: 6-speed sequential, constant mesh 6-speed, constant mesh, Back-torque limiting clutch
Honda engines
| 2004/2005[14] | 2006/2007[15] | |
|---|---|---|
| Engine Type | 998 cc liquid-cooled inline four-cylinder | |
| Bore/Stroke | 75.0 mm (3.0 in) x 56.5 mm (2.2 in) | |
| Compression Ratio | 11.9:1 | 12.2:1 |
| Rear Wheel Horsepower | 148.6 bhp (110.8 kW) @ 10,750 rpm | 158.8 bhp (118.4 kW) @ 11,500 rpm |
| Rear Wheel Torque | 76.4 lb⋅ft (103.6 N⋅m) @ 8,500 rpm | 79.6 lb⋅ft (107.9 N⋅m) @ 8,750 rpm |
| Redline | 13,000 rpm | xx,xxx rpm |
| Valve Train | DOHC; four valves per cylinder | |
| Fuel Delivery | Dual Stage Fuel Injection (DSFI) | |
| Ignition | Computer-controlled digital transistorized with three-dimensional mapping | |
| Drivetrain | ||
| Transmission | Cassette-type, close-ratio six-speed | |
Formula 1000 at the SCCA National Championship Runoffs
| Year | Winner | Car | Engine |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2010 |  Brandon Dixon |
Citation F1000 | Suzuki |
| 2011 | Brian Novak |
Piper F1000 | Suzuki |
| 2012 | Brandon Dixon |
Citation F1000 | Suzuki |
| 2013 | Lawrence Loshak |
JDR-012 | Suzuki |
| 2014 | J.R. Osborne |
RFR F1000 | Kawasaki |
| 2015 | J.R. Osborne |
RFR F1000 | Kawasaki |
| 2016 | Kevin Roggenbuck |
RFR F1000 | Kawasaki |
| 2017 | Alex Mayer |
JDR-012 | Suzuki |
| 2018 | Gary Hickman |
Phoenix | Suzuki |
| 2019 | Pete Frost |
Phoenix | Suzuki |
Defunct editions of F1000
Defunct F1000 Racing Series:
- F1000 Championship (2007-2013) - Was a "membership" championship that did not run its own events.
- F1000 Pro Series (2009-2013) - Ran events on the West Coast before merging with F1000 Championship to form US Formula 1000 Championship.
- US Formula 1000 Championship (2013-2016) - Ran events in conjunction with SCCA Majors
See also
Professional Formula 1000 Racing Series
References
- ^ "US Formula 1000 Championship". www.usf1000.com. Retrieved 2020-10-01.
- ^ "Cars and Rules - Sports Car Club of America". www.scca.com. Retrieved 2020-10-01.
- ^ "ICP Citation/Variloc: Formula Cars". icpcitation.com.
- ^ "Homepage | Griiip | Better Motorsport Experiences". griiip.
- ^ "-= Gloria Cars =-". www.gloriacars.com.
- ^ "JDR". JDR.
- ^ "NovaRaceCars". www.novaracecars.com.
- ^ "New F1000 in Production | Philadelphia Motorsports". www.phillymotorsports.com.
- ^ "HugeDomains.com - PhoenixRacecars.com is for sale (Phoenix Racecars)". www.hugedomains.com.
{{cite web}}: Cite uses generic title (help) - ^ "Piper Race Cars". Piper Race Cars.
- ^ "RACING concepts". Archived from the original on 2020-10-30. Retrieved 2020-09-29.
- ^ "Ralph Firman | Race Cars, Competitions and Betting".
- ^ Racing, Dauntless. "Dauntless Racing". Dauntless Racing.
- ^ 2003 Honda CBR1000RR Specifications article from HondaMotorcycles.com, no longer online [dead link]
- ^ 2006 Honda CBR1000RR Specifications article from HondaMotorcycles.com