Japan Formula 4
Not to be confused with Formula 4 or F4 Japanese Championship.
Category | Single seaters |
---|---|
Country | Japan |
Inaugural season | 1993 |
Tyre suppliers |
Yokohama (2008-2011) Dunlop (2012-present) |
Drivers' champion |
West: Toshiki Ōyu East: Toshiki Ōyu |
Official website | Formula 4 |
The JAF Japan Formula 4 (JAF 地方選手権 F4 JAF Chihou Senshuken) is a formula racing class in Japan. The class was founded in 1993 by the Japan Automobile Federation as a class between the FJ1600 and the All-Japan Formula Three Championship.
Car
The Japanese Formula 4 is an open chassis class, open for all chassis manufacturers. Since 2012 the engines have a maximum capacity of 2,000cc. Currently the cars are allowed to be fitted with a Honda K20A, Toyota 3ZR or Nissan SR20 engine. Since 2010 the cars use a monocoque chassis instead of a tube frame. In the first year of the monocoque chassis most cars were West Racing Cars.
Champion
Season | East Champion | West Champion |
---|---|---|
1993 | ? | ? |
1994 | ? | ? |
1995 | ? | ? |
1996 | ? | ? |
1997 | Akihiro Asai | ? |
1998 | Takeyuki Kishi | ? |
1999 | ? | Keita Sawa |
2000 | Issei Nishio | Hideaki Nakao |
2001 | ? | ? |
2002 | Tetuya Fujisawa | ? |
2003 | Kei Itaka | ? |
2004 | Masanobu Katou | Koudai Tsukakoshi |
2005 | Aki Okada | ? |
2006 | Muneyuki Kurifu | ? |
2007 | Kei Itaka | ? |
2008 | Yusuke Tsuchiya | Shota Hanaoka |
2009 | Tsubasa Kondo | Shota Hanaoka |
2010 | Makoto Kanai | Naoki Nishimoto |
2011 | Yuhi Sekiguchi | Ryo Hirakawa |
2012 | Ryousuke Takehira | Kosuke Hattori |
2013 | Kenta Yamashita | Nobuo Kubo |
2014 | Yuichi Mikasa | Nirei Fukuzumi |
2015 | Tadasuke Makino | Tadasuke Makino |
2016 | Toshiki Ōyu | Toshiki Ōyu |
References
External links
This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 11/3/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.