IMCA Modified
IMCA Modified is the top modified division sanctioned by the International Motor Contest Association.[1] The series began in 1979.
The car bodies are a hybrid of an open wheel car and a stock car. The front tires have no body around them like an open wheel car, and the back wheels have a body around them like a stock car. The series has a $1,050 engine claim or $100 and exchange rule, and a one tire rule.[1]
A "Sport" Modified division was spun out of this division in the mid 2000s. This class features a similar chassis with lower horsepower, with the claim rule being $550.
List of national modified champions
- 2014 Zane DeVilbiss[2]
- 2013 William Gould
- 2012 Keith White
- 2011 Jordan Grabouski
- 2010 Zane Devilbiss[3]
- 2009 Dylan Smith[4]
- 2008 P. J. Egbert[5]
- 2007 Jared Siefert
- 2006 Benji LaCrosse
- 2005 David Murray, Jr. [1]
- 2004 David Murray, Jr.
- 2003 David Murray, Jr.
- 2002 Jon Thompson
- 2001 David Murray, Jr.
- 2000 Henry Witt Jr.
- 1999 Johnny Saathoff
- 1998 Johnny Saathoff
- 1997 Johnny Saathoff
- 1996 Johnny Saathoff
- 1995 Rick Stout
- 1987 Shane Davis
- 1986 Dave Farren
- 1985 Rick Wages
- 1984 Mike Cothron
- 1983 Mike Schulte
- Johnny Saathoff has won four national championships
List of IMCA SuperNationals winners
- 2014 Kyle Strickler[6]
- 2013 Dylan Smith
- 2012 Jeff Taylor
- 2011 Richie Gustin
- 2010 Jimmy Gustin[7]
- 2009 Randy Havlik[8][9]
- 2008 Kevin Stoa
- 2007 Todd Shute
- 2006 Rich Lewerke
- 2005 Benji LaCrosse [2]
- 2004 David Murray, Jr.
- 2003 John Logue
- 2002 Darren Williams
- 2001 John Logue
- 2000 Kevin Stoa
- 1999 John Logue
- 1998 John Logue
- 1997 Mark Noble
- 1996 Kelly Boen
- 1995 John Logue
- 1994 Mark Noble
- 1993 Ron Pope
- 1992 Wayne Graybeal
- 1991 Tom Bartholomew
- 1990 Wayne Larson
- 1989 Kevin Pittman
- 1988 Mark Noble
- 1987 Wayne Larson
- 1986 Mike Frieden
- 1985 Mike Frieden
- 1984 Jack Mitchell
- 1983 Mike Schulte
References
- ^ a b IMCA History
- ^ "IMCA announces 2014 national, regional champions and rookies of the year". IMCA. Retrieved June 25, 2015.
- ^ "Comp Cams/RHS awards to five national IMCA champions and top engine builders". IMCA. Retrieved 27 November 2010.
- ^ "2009 IMCA National Champions". IMCA. 2009-11-09. Retrieved 2009-11-09.
- ^ "2008 IMCA National Champions". IMCA. 2008-10-22. Retrieved 2009-10-01. [dead link]
- ^ "Strickler ends rollercoaster week with Super Nationals Modified crown". IMCA. Retrieved June 25, 2015.
- ^ Daniel, Dennis. "Jimmy Gustin Fulfills Dream, IMCA Super Nationals Champion". Racing Online. Retrieved 15 September 2010.
- ^ "Past Champions" (PDF). IMCA. Retrieved 27 November 2010.
- ^ "Havlik emerges at IMCA Super Nationals". Racinboys. 2009-09-15. Retrieved 2009-11-10.
External links
Wikimedia Commons has media related to IMCA Modified.