Africa Eco Race
File:Logo AR avec site.JPG | |
Category | Rally raid |
---|---|
Country | Europe and Africa |
Inaugural season | 2009 |
Drivers' champion | France Gautier Paulin (Cars) Italy Jacopo Cerutti (Bikes) Hungary Tomáš Tomeček (Trucks) |
Constructors' champion | Apache(Cars) Aprilia (Bikes) Tatra (Trucks) |
Official website | www.africarace.com |
File:Motorsport current event.svg Current season |
Africa Eco Race is an annual rally raid, organised in France and run in North and West Africa, launched after the cancellation of 2008 Dakar Rally, and the subsequent moving of the rally to South America. The rally claims to have innovated to give a special focus on security issues and sustainable development. In addition to the sporting aspect, the rally aims to put emphasis on individual awareness about eco-responsibility.[1] Bivouacs are chosen far from cities and airport tarmac.[2]
History
The Africa Eco Race Rally, intended for amateurs and professionals, lasts for more than 6500 km over 11 stages. The race crosses the territories of Morocco, Western Sahara, Mauritania and Senegal.
Editions
2009 1st Edition
The 1st edition of the so-called Africa Race sailed from Marseille on December 26, 2008. The technical and administrative checks occurred on 26 and 27 December, the prologue took place on December 28, followed by embarkation and arrival in Nador, Morocco on 30 December.
2010 2nd Edition
The second edition of the Africa Eco Race started from Portimão, Portugal where administrative and technical verifications took place on 27 and 28 of December 2009, preceded by a shakedown, in which the contestants could show and test their vehicles.
2011 3rd Edition
The third edition took place from 27 December 2010 to 9 January 2011. The start was at Châteaux de Lastours and the arrival, as usual, was in Dakar, Senegal. This edition was the third victory in three editions for Jean-Louis Schlesser in cars, Willy Jobard with a hybrid ZONGSHEN in bikes and Czech Tomáš Tomeček in a Tatra truck.
2012 4th Edition
The fourth edition made its departure on December 27, 2011 in Saint-Cyprien and arrived in Dakar on January 8, 2012. A fourth victory was claimed by Jean-Louis Schlesser in a buggy built by himself. The motorcycles title was won by Oscar Polli with a KTM and the trucks category was won by Tomáš Tomeček who got a second place in the overall ranking.
2013 5th Edition
The fifth edition made its departure on December 28, 2012 in Saint-Cyprien and arrived on the shores of Lac Rose in Dakar on January 9, 2013. A fifth victory was taken by Jean-Louis Schlesser in a buggy built by himself. The motorcycles title was won by Martin Fontyn and the trucks category was won by Anton Shibalov with his Kamaz truck who finished second overall, ahead of Tomáš Tomeček and his Tatra truck.
2014 6th Edition
The sixth edition made its departure December 29, 2013 in Saint-Cyprien and arrived on the shores of Lac Rose in Dakar on January 11, 2014 . A sixth consecutive victory was achieved by Jean-Louis Schlesser in a buggy built by himself, co-driven by Thierry Magnaldi. The motorcycle title was won by Michael Pisano with a Honda 450cc and Tomáš Tomeček took the trucks title with a Tatra.
2015 7th Edition
The first edition without Jean-Louis Schlesser and with the return of the Kamaz official team, including an Hybrid truck. Jean Antoine Sabatier won the cars category with his Bugga One, the former Rally Dakar driver Pål Anders Ullevålseter won the bikes category while Anton Shibalov led his conventional Kamaz to the victory.
2016 8th Edition
Departure from Monaco. Kanat Shagirov won the cars category with his Toyota Hilux Overdrive, while Pål Anders Ullevålseter and Anton Shibalov dominated completely motorcycles and truck categories.
2017 9th Edition
Stage | Date | Start | Finish | Total (km) | Special (km) |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Technical Check | 26-27 December 2016 | France Menton | Monaco Monaco | - | - |
Boat Boarding | 31 December 2016 | Monaco Monaco | France Sète | - | - |
Boat Travel | 1 January | France Sète | Morocco Nador | - | - |
1 | 2 January | Morocco Nador | Morocco Domaine Moulay | 610.43 | 85.89 |
2 | 3 January | Morocco Domaine Moulay | Morocco Tagounite | 393.1 | 369.94 |
3 | 4 January | Morocco Tagounite | Morocco Assa | 525.35 | 433.07 |
4 | 5 January | Morocco Assa | Morocco Remz El Quebir | 409.22 | 409.22 |
5 | 6 January | Morocco Remz El Quebir | Morocco Dakhla | 696.31 | 456.67 |
Rest Day | 7 January | Morocco Dakhla | - | - | |
6 | 8 January | Morocco Dakhla | Mauritania Tiwilit | 744.42 | 172.54 |
7 | 9 January | Mauritania Tiwilit | Mauritania Tiwilit | 439.54 | 414.27 |
8 | 10 January | Mauritania Tiwilit | Mauritania Azougui | 453.69 | 425.44 |
9 | 11 January | Mauritania Azougui | Mauritania Akjoujt | 464.35 | 390.96 |
10 | 12 January | Mauritania Akjoujt | Mauritania Akjoujt | 482.31 | 423.65 |
11 | 13 January | Mauritania Akjoujt | Senegal Saint-Louis | 546.53 | 208.02 |
12 | 14 January | Senegal Saint-Louis | Senegal Dakar | 291.97 | 21.93 |
Total | 6,057.22 | 3,811.6 |
Departure from Monaco.[3] Russian Mini driver Vladimir Vasilyev won the cars' category, his fellow countryman Andrey Karginov captured the victory in the trucks' section, while 17-year-old Gev Sella from Israel claimed the bikes' title ahead of last year's winner Pål Anders Ullevålseter from Norway.[4]
2018 10th Edition
Stage | Date | Start | Finish | Total (km) | Special (km) |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Technical Check | 29-30 December 2017 | France Menton | Monaco Monaco | - | - |
Boat Boarding | 31 December 2017 | Monaco Monaco | France Sète | - | - |
Boat Travel | 1 January | France Sète | Morocco Nador | - | - |
1 | 2 January | Morocco Nador | Morocco Dar Kaoura | 639 | 92 |
2 | 3 January | Morocco Dar Kaoura | Morocco Agdal | 479 | 443 |
3 | 4 January | Morocco Agdal | Morocco Assa | 421 | 400 |
4 | 5 January | Morocco Assa | Morocco Fort Chacal | 501 | 499 |
5 | 6 January | Morocco Fort Chacal | Morocco Dakhla | 632 | 436 |
Rest Day | 7 January | Morocco Dakhla | - | - | |
6 | 8 January | Morocco Dakhla | Mauritania Chami | 650 | 211 |
7 | 9 January | Mauritania Chami | Mauritania Chami | 508 | 486 |
8 | 10 January | Mauritania Chami | Mauritania Amodjar | 478 | 439 |
9 | 11 January | Mauritania Amodjar | Mauritania Amodjar | 486 | 34 |
10 | 12 January | Mauritania Amodjar | Mauritania Akjoujt | 453 | 408 |
11 | 13 January | Mauritania Akjoujt | Senegal Saint-Louis | 558 | 219 |
12 | 14 January | Senegal Saint-Louis | Senegal Dakar | 292 | 2 |
Total | 6,097 | 3,669 |
Departure from Monaco. French driver Mathieu Serradori and Fabian Lurquin won the car category for the first time as well, Paolo Ceci for Bike category and Gerard de Rooy, Darek Rodewald, Moi Torrellardona in truck category.
2019 11th Edition
Stage | Date | Start | Finish | Total (km) | Special (km) |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Technical Check | 28-29 December 2018 | France Menton | Monaco Monaco | - | - |
Boat Boarding | 30 December 2018 | Monaco Monaco | Monaco Monaco | - | - |
Boat Travel | 31 December 2018 | Monaco Monaco | Morocco Nador | - | - |
1 | 1 January | Morocco Nador | Morocco La Momie | 648.68 | 90.57 |
2 | 8 January | Morocco La Momie | Morocco Agdal | 433.89 | 431.22 |
3 | 9 January | Morocco Agdal | Morocco Assa | 415 | 400.71 |
4 | 10 January | Morocco Assa | Morocco Fort Chacal | 494.57 | 492.75 |
5 | 11 January | Morocco Fort Chacal | Morocco Dakhla | 638.4 | 419.37 |
Rest Day | 12 January | Morocco Dakhla | - | - | |
6 | 13 January | Morocco Dakhla | Mauritania Chami | 559.93 | 383.36 |
7 | 14 January | Mauritania Chami | Mauritania Chami | 500.99 | 480.98 |
8 | 15 January | Mauritania Chami | Mauritania Amodjar | 506.85 | 445.12 |
9 | 16 January | Mauritania Amodjar | Mauritania Amodjar | 482.82 | 374.37 |
10 | 17 January | Mauritania Amodjar | Mauritania Akjoujt | 519.86 | 471.58 |
11 | 18 January | Mauritania Akjoujt | Senegal Saint-Louis | 556.2 | 217.69 |
12 | 13 January | Senegal Saint-Louis | Senegal Dakar | 299.75 | 21.93 |
Total | 6,056.94 | 4,229.65 |
2020 12th Edition
Stage | Date | Start | Finish | Total (km) | Special (km) |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Technical Check | 3-4 January | France Menton | Monaco Monaco | - | - |
Boat Boarding | 5 January | Monaco Monaco | Monaco Monaco | - | - |
Boat Travel | 6 January | Monaco Monaco | Morocco Tangier | - | - |
1 | 7 January | Morocco Tangier | Morocco Tarda | 754.24 | 23.18 |
2 | 8 January | Morocco Tarda | Morocco Mhamid | 333.13 | 329.47 |
3 | 9 January | Morocco Mhamid | Morocco Assa | 516.31 | 497.44 |
4 | 10 January | Morocco Assa | Morocco Smara | 404.53 | 385.39 |
5 | 11 January | Morocco Smara | Morocco Dakhla | 686.1 | 473.17 |
Rest Day | 12 January | Morocco Dakhla | - | - | |
6 | 13 January | Morocco Dakhla | Mauritania Chami | 559.93 | 176.57 |
7 | 14 January | Mauritania Chami | Mauritania Aidzidine | 477.95 | 477.95 |
8 | 15 January | Mauritania Aidzidine | Mauritania Tidjikja | 450.83 | 429.01 |
9 | 16 January | Mauritania Tidjikja | Mauritania Tidjikja | 469.11 | 415.07 |
10 | 17 January | Mauritania Tidjikja | Mauritania Idini | 600.59 | 499.46 |
11 | 18 January | Mauritania Idini | Senegal Saint-Louis | 473.65 | 187.16 |
12 | 19 January | Senegal Saint-Louis | Senegal Dakar | 299.75 | 21.93 |
Total | 6,026.12 | 3,915.8 |
2021 13th Edition
The race was cancelled due to health risks associated with the Covid-19 pandemic.[5]
2022 14th Edition
Stage | Date | Start | Finish | Total (km) | Special (km) |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Check In | 14 October | France Menton | Monaco Monaco | - | - |
Technical Check | 15 October | Monaco Monaco | Monaco Monaco | - | - |
Boat Boarding | 16 October | Monaco Monaco | France Sète | - | - |
Boat Travel | 17 October | France Sète | Morocco Nador | - | - |
1 | 18 October | Morocco Nador | Morocco Bousaid | 605.18 | 93.97 |
2 | 19 October | Morocco Bousaid | Morocco Tagounite | 466.33 | 447.95 |
3 | 20 October | Morocco Tagounite | Morocco Assa | 526.34 | 465.89 |
4 | 21 October | Morocco Assa | Morocco Remz El Quebir | 455.42 | 455.42 |
5 | 22 October | Morocco Remz El Quebir | Morocco Dakhla | 691.77 | 450.82 |
Rest Day | 23 October | Morocco Dakhla | - | - | |
6 | 24 October | Morocco Dakhla | Mauritania Chami | 634.68 | 204.63 |
7 | 25 October | Mauritania Chami | Mauritania Akjoujt | 514.66 | 470.16 |
8 | 26 October | Mauritania Akjoujt | Mauritania Akjoujt | 447.85 | 423.80 |
9 | 27 October | Mauritania Akjoujt | Mauritania Ouad Naga | 435.56 | 411.77 |
10 | 28 October | Mauritania Ouad Naga | Mauritania Ouad Naga | 478.18 | 456.04 |
11 | 29 October | Mauritania Ouad Naga | Senegal Mpal | 456.18 | 122.21 65.48 |
12 | 30 October | Senegal Mpal | Senegal Dakar | 271.08 | 21.93 |
Total | 5,983.23 | 4,090.07 |
A later start date in the year than normal due to the ongoing effects of the pandemic. The event started in Monaco before travelling overseas to Nador, Morocco. The route took the participants through Morocco, Mauritania, and finally Senegal where the event finished in Dakar. This was the first year for the "Raid" category which is a non-competitive class for motorcycles over 650cc.[6]
2024 15th Edition
Environment and sustainable development
Both the participants and the organization make a commitment to take care not to leave harmful traces of their passage through countries. A series of projects will aim to use renewable resources to a long-term contribution to the lives of people in remote areas of several countries that the race will cross. These actions are tangible and lasting. The organization is leading the way, giving all participants reusable flatware kits for any event. Some organization vehicles are equipped with solar panels to use the energy stored during the day to carry out their missions. The organization of the Africa Eco Race also created two projects for power generation using photovoltaic panels in Mauritania to power a school in Nouakchott and a library in Chinguetti. For the environment, was created a category for experimental vehicles powered by renewable energy, designed to test at large scale and under extreme conditions, the reliability, power, strength and endurance of these vehicles. In 2011 Africa Eco Race funded the planting of 3000 eucalyptus in Nouakchott, Mauritania. However, the race organisation has refused to create any dialogue with the Polisario over rally access to Western Sahara.
Vehicles, Categories, and Classification
There are four ways of participating in the AER with the full race, the classic race, and the two non-race raid events for bikes and cars.
Race
Categories
The categories for the motorcycles and quads follow the French Motorcycle Federation Sporting Codes and the Supplementary Regulations. They differ between the website[7] and the full regulations.[8] The cars and trucks are organized in accordance with the FIA International Sporting Code and its Annexes, the FFSA Sporting Regulations and the current Supplementary Regulations.[9]
Bikes | Cars | Truck | |||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Category | Class | Identifier | Description | Category | Class | Description | Category | Class | Description |
2 | Group 1 | -450 | Up to 450cc | T1 | T1.+ | Prototype Cross-Country Cars Thermic | T5 | T5.1 | 10L or over |
Group 2 | Q | Quad | T1.U | Prototype Cross-Country Cars "Ultimate" | T5.2 | Under 10L | |||
4 | +450 | Over 450cc | T1.1 | 4x4 Petrol Prototype Cross-Country Cars | |||||
5 | OP | Open | T1.2 | 4x4 Diesel Prototype Cross-Country Cars | |||||
6 | 650m | Over 650cc and under 1000cc multicylinder | T1.3 | 4x2 Petrol Prototype Cross-Country Cars | |||||
1000m | 1000cc and over multicylinder | T1.4 | 4x2 Diesel Prototype Cross-Country Cars | ||||||
7 | EXP | Experimental | T1.5 | Vehicles complying with SCORE regulations | |||||
1 | Female | T2 | T2.1 | Petrol Series Production Cross-Country Cars | |||||
2 | Junior | T2.2 | Diesel Series Production Cross-Country Cars | ||||||
3 | Veteran | T3 | T3.1 | Lightweight Prototype Cross-Country Vehicles | |||||
4 | Malle Moto (Motul Xtreme Rider) | T3.U | Lightweight Prototype Cross-Country Vehicles | ||||||
5 | Rookie | T4 | Modified Production Cross-Country Side-by-Side Vehicles | ||||||
SSV Xtreme | SSV.1 | SSV with atmospheric engine: 825 kg | |||||||
SSV.2 | SSV without turbo engine and over 1000cc with engines up to 2 litres: minimum 1150 kg and outer diameter of tyres: 32 inches maximum | ||||||||
SSV with turbo engine: 925 kg | |||||||||
Experimental | EXP | Alternative energy vehicles | |||||||
Open | Cross-Country vehicle with rigid axles | ||||||||
AER Open | Cross-Country vehicle with an AER Passport |
Classifications
The categories are in accordance with the FFM Sporting Codes and the Supplementary Regulations and differ from the full regulations and FIM.
Non-race
Classic
Introduced for the 15th Edition in 2024
Cars and trucks from 1970 to 2007
|
|
Bike Raid
The Bike Raid is a non-competitive event for solo riders on bikes considered trail or maxi-trail from 450cc with a minimum range autonomy of 300 km.
Car Raid
The Car Raid is a non-competitive event for either production or specially prepared cars, SSVs, and trucks with a minimum of two crew and a minimum range autonomy of 400 km.
List of winners
Cars, bikes, trucks
SSV, Motul Xtreme Rider
Year | Route | SSVs | Motul Xtreme Rider | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Driver | Constructor | Driver | Constructor | ||
2017 | MonacoMonaco – MoroccoNador– SenegalDakar |
France Frederic Pitout France Hervé Lavergne |
Polaris | ||
2018 | MonacoMonaco – MoroccoNador– SenegalDakar |
France Jean Hugues Moneyron France Thierry Maury |
CFMoto | ||
2019 | MonacoMonaco – MoroccoNador– SenegalDakar |
France Rudy Roquesalane France Vincent Ferri |
Can-Am | ||
2020 | MonacoMonaco – MoroccoTangier– SenegalDakar |
France Benoit Fretin France Cédric Duplé |
Can-Am | ||
2021 | Not held due to COVID-19 Pandemic | ||||
2022 | MonacoMonaco – MoroccoNador– SenegalDakar |
France Jean Dagher-Hayeck[note 1] France Patrick Antoniolli |
Can-Am | France Xavier Flick | Filière Sports |
2023 | Not held due to flooding in Senegal | ||||
2024 | MonacoMonaco – MoroccoNador– SenegalDakar |
Podiums
Cars
Year | 1st | 2nd | 3rd | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Crew | Make | Crew | Make | Crew | Make | |
2009 | France Jean-Louis Schlesser France Arnaud Debron |
Schlesser-Renault Buggy | Russia Artem Varentsov Russia Roman Elagin[11] |
Toyota Landcruiser | Ethiopia Abdelhamid Abouyoussef France Hervé Cotel |
Toyota Cotel Buggy |
2010 | France Jean-Louis Schlesser France Arnaud Debron |
Schlesser-Renault Buggy | France Jerome Pelichet Switzerland Eugenie Decre |
Bowler | France Francoi Lethier Belgium Jean Marie Lurquin |
Buggy |
2011 | France Jean-Louis Schlesser France Céline Merle-Beral |
Schlesser-Renault Buggy | Belgium Stéphane Hernard Belgium Francois Beguin |
Buggy | France Jerome Pelichet Switzerland Eugenie Decre |
Bowler |
2012 | France Jean-Louis Schlesser France Cyril Esquirol |
Schlesser-Renault Buggy | Belgium Jacques Loomans Belgium Frits Driesmans |
Toyota | Tunisia Salim Kamoun Tunisia Sofiane Driss |
Toyota |
2013 | France Jean-Louis Schlesser France Cyril Esquirol |
Schlesser-Renault Buggy | France Yves Fromont France Jean Fromont |
Buggy | Belgium Joost Van Cauwenberge Belgium Jacques Castelein |
Toyota |
2014 | France Jean-Louis Schlesser France Thierry Magnaldi |
Schlesser-Renault Buggy | Belgium Jacques Loomans Belgium Frits Driesmans |
Toyota | Belgium Stéphane Hernard Belgium Bruno Barbier |
Buggy |
2015 | France Jean Antoine Sabatier France Jean-Luc Rojat |
Bugga One | Kazakhstan Kanat Shagirov Kazakhstan Alexandr Moroz |
Toyota | Kazakhstan Yuriy Sazonov Kazakhstan Arsian Sakhimov |
Hummer |
2016 | Kazakhstan Kanat Shagirov Kazakhstan Vitaliy Yevtyekhov |
Toyota | France Pascal Thomasse France Pascal Larroque |
Optimus MD | France Mathieu Serradori France Didier Haquette |
Optimus MD |
2017 | Russia Vladimir Vasiliev Russia Konstantin Zhiltsov |
Mini | Czech Republic Miroslav Zapletal Czech Republic Marek Sýkora |
Hummer | France Dominique Housieaux France Cristophe Crespo |
Optimus MD |
2018 | France Mathieu Serradori France Fabian Lurquin |
LCR 30 | Russia Vladimir Vasiliev Russia Konstantin Zhiltsov |
Mini | France Pascal Thomasse France Pascal Larroque |
Optimus MD |
2019 | France Jean Pierre Strugo France François Borsotto |
Optimus MD | France David Gerard France Pascal Delacour |
Optimus MD | France Julien Jean Noel France Julien Rabha |
Optimus MD |
2020 | France Patrick Martin France Lucas Martin |
Mercedes | France Yves Fromont France Jean Fromont |
VW Tarek Buggy | Russia Alexey Titov Russia Dmitry Pavlov |
Ford Raptor (T2) |
2022 | France Philippe Gosselin France Christophe Crespo |
Optimus MD | Hungary Irme Varga Hungary Jozsef Toma |
Toyota | France David Gerard France Pascal Delacour |
Optimus MD |
2024 | France Gautier Paulin France Remi Boulanger |
Apache (T3) | Belgium Pascal Feryn Belgium Kurt Keysers |
Toyota (T1) | Spain Carlos Vento Spain Carlos Ruiz Moreno |
Can-Am (T4) |
Bikes
Trucks
SSVs
Year | 1st | 2nd | 3rd | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Crew | Make | Crew | Make | Crew | Make | |
2017 | France Frederic Pitout France Hervé Lavergne |
Polaris | France François Cousin France Stephane Cousin |
Can-Am | only 2 teams finished the rally | |
2018 | France Jean Hugues Moneyron France Thierry Maury |
CFMOTO | France Loic Bonnevie France Sophie Hamys |
Can-Am | France Vincent Guindani France Stephane Nguyen |
Can-Am |
2019 | France Rudy Roquesalane France Vincent Ferri |
Can-Am | France Bruno Fretin France Willy Charbonnier |
Can-Am | France Benoit Fretin France Anthony Pichard |
Can-Am |
2020 | France Benoit Fretin France Cédric Duplé |
Can-Am | France Patrice Etienne France Jean Pierre Saint Martin |
Can-Am | France Loic Frebourg France Franck Boulay |
Can-Am |
2022 | France Jean Dagher-Hayeck[note 1]France Patrick Antoniolli | Can-Am | Netherlands Laurens Meijer Netherlands Robbert Visser |
Can-Am | Netherlands Rudy Vollebregt Netherlands Gert Traa |
Can-Am |
Palmares and records
Palmares Auto | |||
---|---|---|---|
Name | victories | Editions | |
1 | France Jean-Louis Schlesser | 6 | 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014 |
2 | France Jean-Antoine Sabatier | 1 | 2015 |
Kazakhstan Kanat Shagirov | 2016 | ||
Russia Vladimir Vasilyev | 2017 | ||
France Mathieu Serradori | 2018 | ||
France Jean Pierre Strugo | 2019 | ||
France Patrick Martin | 2020 | ||
France Philippe Gosselin | 2022 | ||
France Gautier Paulin | 2024 |
Palmares Bike | |||
---|---|---|---|
Name | Victories | Editions | |
1 | Norway Pal Anders Ullevalseter | 2 | 2015, 2016 |
Italy Alessandro Botturi | 2019, 2020 | ||
2 | Spain José Manuel Pellicer | 1 | 2009 |
Italy Marco Capodacqua | 2010 | ||
France Willy Jobard | 2011 | ||
Italy Oscar Polli | 2012 | ||
Belgium Martin Fontyn | 2013 | ||
France Michael Pisano | 2014 | ||
South Africa Gev Teddy Sella | 2017 | ||
Italy Paolo Ceci | 2018 | ||
Slovakia Štefan Svitko | 2022 | ||
Italy Jacopo Cerutti | 2024 |
Palmares Trucks | |||
---|---|---|---|
Name | Victories | Editions | |
1 | Czech Republic Tomáš Tomeček | 5 | 2011, 2012, 2014, 2022, 2024 |
Russia Anton Shibalov | 3 | 2013, 2015, 2016 | |
2 | Hungary Miklós Kovács | 2 | 2010, 2020 |
3 | Netherlands Jan de Rooy | 1 | 2009 |
Russia Andrey Karginov | 2017 | ||
Netherlands Gerard de Rooy | 2018 | ||
Portugal Elisabete Jacinto | 2019 |
Palmares SSvs | |||
---|---|---|---|
Name | Victories | Editions | |
1 | France Frederic Pitout | 1 | 2017 |
France Jean Hugues Moneyron | 2018 | ||
France Rudy Roquesalane | 2019 | ||
France Benoit Fretin | 2020 | ||
France Jean Dagher-Hayeck | 2022 |
See also
- Rally Dakar
- Budapest-Bamako – Desert Rally
- Rallye des Pharaons
Notes
References
- ↑ Journal L'Equipe du 9 mai 2008[dead link ]
- ↑ Mototribu.com
- ↑ Writer, Staff (January 2017). "Africa Eco Race takes off from Monaco port | Monaco Life". www.monacolife.net. Retrieved 2017-01-03.
- ↑ "Teenager Sella wins Africa Eco Race". euronews. 2017-01-15. Retrieved 2017-01-15.
- ↑ "AER2021 - CANCELLATION | Drupal". www.africarace.com. Archived from the original on 2022-03-27. Retrieved 2021-01-05.
- ↑ "2022 Africa Eco Race: New adventure bike class added". enduro21. 17 August 2021. Retrieved 15 December 2023.
- ↑ "BIKE / ATV". AfricaRace. 15 January 2024. Archived from the original on 15 January 2024. Retrieved 15 January 2024.
- ↑ "Supplementary Regulations Bike - Quad" (PDF). AfricaRace. 15 January 2024. Archived from the original (PDF) on 15 January 2024. Retrieved 15 January 2024.
- ↑ "Supplementary Regulations Car - Truck" (PDF). AfricaRace. 15 January 2024. Archived from the original (PDF) on 15 January 2024. Retrieved 15 January 2024.
- ↑ "N°255 - TEAM : GOR YOMBOUL". africarace. Retrieved 20 December 2023.
- ↑ "Africa-Race2009".
- ↑ "Africa Race 2009. Vittoria finale per José Manuel Pellicer - Dueruote".
- ↑ "Africa Race 2009: Vince Pellicer su BMW".
- ↑ "Etape 12 ST LOUIS / DAKAR Classement Général - 19/01/2020". Africa Eco Race 2020 (in français). Retrieved 5 November 2021.
- ↑ "Iveco Trakker Victorious on Africa Rally". 2009-01-14.
- ↑ "AFRICA RACE 2009 c'est parti -". 3 January 2009.
External links
- www.africarace.com (multilingual)