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1931 Italian Grand Prix

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
1931 Italian Grand Prix
Race 1 of 3 in the1931 European Championship
Race details
Date24 May 1931
Official nameIX Gran Premio d'Italia
LocationAutodromo Nazionale di Monza
Monza,Italy
CoursePermanent racing facility
Course length10.00 km (6.21 miles)
Distance155 laps, 1550.03 km (963.14 miles)
Pole position
Drivers
  • France Robert Sénéchal
  • France Henri Frètet
Delage
Grid positions set by ballot
Fastest lap
DriverItalyGiuseppe CampariAlfa Romeo
Time3:32.8
Podium
FirstAlfa Romeo
SecondAlfa Romeo
ThirdBugatti
Motor car race

The1931 Italian Grand Prix was aGrand Prixmotor race held atMonza on 24 May 1931. The race was the first of three Grands Prix that were part of theinaugural European Championship. TheAlfa Romeo works team pairing ofGiuseppe Campari andTazio Nuvolari won the race, ahead of their teammatesFerdinando Minoia andBaconin Borzacchini in second, while third place went to the worksBugattis ofAlbert Divo and Guy Bouriat.[1]

Entries

[edit]
NoDriverEntrantConstructorChassisEngine
2 ?Officine A. MaseratiMaseratiMaserati 26M2.5L8
4 ?Officine A. MaseratiMaseratiMaserati 26M2.5L8
6 ?Officine A. MaseratiMaseratiMaserati 26M2.5L8
8Italy Umberto Klinger
ItalyPietro Ghersi
U. KlingerMaseratiMaserati 26M2.5L8
10Switzerland Carlo PedrazziniC. PedrazziniMaseratiMaserati 26B2.0L8
12ItalyAchille Varzi
MonacoLouis Chiron
Automobiles Ettore BugattiBugattiBugatti T512.3L8
14FranceAlbert Divo
France Guy Bouriat
Automobiles Ettore BugattiBugattiBugatti T512.3L8
16FranceMarcel Lehoux
FrancePhilippe Étancelin
M. LehouxBugattiBugatti T512.3L8
18FranceJean-Pierre Wimille
France Jean Gaupillat
J.-P. WimilleBugattiBugatti T512.3L8
20FranceRobert Sénéchal
France Henri Frètet
R. SénéchalDelageDelage 15S81.5L8
22RussiaBoris Ivanowski
France Henri Stoffel
B. IvanowskiMercedes-BenzMercedes-Benz SSK7.1L6
24Italy Antonio Maino
Italy Gildo Strazza
A. MainoMercedes-BenzMercedes-Benz SSK7.1L6
26ItalyGiuseppe Campari
Italy Attilio Marinoni1
SA Alfa RomeoAlfa RomeoAlfa Romeo 8C-23002.3L8
28ItalyTazio Nuvolari
ItalyBaconin Borzacchini
SA Alfa RomeoAlfa RomeoAlfa Romeo Type A2x 3.5L6
30ItalyFerdinando Minoia
ItalyGoffredo Zehender
SA Alfa RomeoAlfa RomeoAlfa Romeo 8C-23002.3L8
32Italy Francesco Pirola
ItalyGiovanni Lurani
F. PirolaAlfa RomeoAlfa Romeo 6C-15001.5L6
34Italy Guglielmo LettieriG. LettieriAlfa RomeoAlfa Romeo 6C 17501.7L6
36Italy Luigi Castelbarco
Italy Tino Bianchi
L. CastelbarcoMaseratiMaserati 26M2.5L8
38Italy Amedeo Ruggeri
ItalyRenato Balestrero
A. RuggeriTalbotTalbot 7001.7L8
40Italy Carlo di Vecchio
Italy Gerolamo Ferrari
C. di VecchioTalbotTalbot 7001.5L8
42 ??Talbot??
44Italy Angelo Facchetti
 ?
A. FachettiItala??
46 ??Bugatti??
48 Villa
Gerardo Tornelli
VillaBugatti??
50Italy Alfredo Caniato
Italy Mario Tadini
A. CaniatoAlfa RomeoAlfa Romeo 6C 17501.8L8
^1Luigi Arcangeli was originally designated as Campari's co-driver in car #26, but he was replaced by Marinoni after he was killed during practice.[1]

Starting grid

[edit]

Grid positions were allocated by drawing lots.[1]

First row
123
FranceSénéchal
France Frètet
Delage
FranceWimille
France Gaupillat
Bugatti
ItalyCampari
Italy Marinoni
Alfa Romeo
Second row
456
ItalyMinoia
ItalyZehender
Alfa Romeo
FranceLehoux
FranceÉtancelin
Bugatti
RussiaIvanowski
France Stoffel
Mercedes-Benz
Third row
789
ItalyNuvolari
ItalyBorzacchini
Alfa Romeo
Italy di Vecchio
Italy Ferrari
Talbot
FranceDivo
France Bouriat
Bugatti
Fourth row
1011
Italy Caniato
Italy Tadini
Alfa Romeo
ItalyVarzi
MonacoChiron
Bugatti
Fifth row
121314
Italy Ruggeri
ItalyBalestrero
Talbot
Italy Klinger
ItalyGhersi
Maserati
Italy Pirola
ItalyLurani
Alfa Romeo

Classification

[edit]
Start of the race
Giuseppe Campari
PosNoDriverCarLapsTime/RetiredDistance (km)GridPoints
126ItalyGiuseppe CampariAlfa Romeo 8C-230015510:00:0.71557.75431
ItalyTazio Nuvolarin/a2
230ItalyFerdinando MinoiaAlfa Romeo 8C-2300153+2 laps1535.08742
ItalyBaconin Borzacchinin/a2
314FranceAlbert DivoBugatti T51152+3 laps1525.31993
FranceGuy Bouriat3
418FranceJean-Pierre WimilleBugatti T51138+17 laps1386.08224
FranceJean Gaupillat4
522RussiaBoris IvanowskiMercedes-Benz SSK134+21 laps1343.25564
FranceHenri Stoffel4
632ItalyFrancesco PirolaAlfa Romeo 6C-1500129+26 laps1290.243144
ItalyGiovanni Lurani4
738ItalyAmedeo RuggeriTalbot 700129+26 laps1290.0003124
ItalyRenato Balestrero4
88ItalyUmberto KlingerMaserati 26M114+41 laps1140.000135
ItalyPietro Ghersi5
Ret40ItalyCarlo di VecchioTalbot 70087+68 laps870.00085
ItalyGerolamo Ferrari5
NC420FranceRobert SénéchalDelage 15S881+74 Laps809.97715
FranceHenri Frètet5
Ret16FranceMarcel LehouxBugatti T5149Con-rod490.00056
FrancePhilippe Étancelin6
Ret12ItalyAchille VarziBugatti T5144Differential440.000116
MonacoLouis Chiron6
Ret28ItalyTazio NuvolariAlfa Romeo Type A31Mechanical310.00077
ItalyBaconin Borzacchini7
Ret50ItalyAlfredo CaniatoAlfa Romeo 6C 175014140.000107
ItalyMario Tadini7
DNS24ItalyAntonio MainoMercedes-Benz SSKDid not start8
ItalyGildo Strazza8
DNS36ItalyLuigi CastelbarcoMaserati 26MDid not start8
ItalyTino Bianchi8
Sources:[1]
^2 — Nuvolari and Borzacchini did not receive the points for first and second place, respectively, because they were not driving in their designated cars. The seven points apiece that they received were for driving car #28, which completed less than a quarter of the race distance. Attilio Marinoni andGoffredo Zehender, who had been designated to drive cars #26 and #30, respectively, both received eight points, since they did not take part in the race.[1]
^3 — Ruggeri and Balestrero were initially credited with 1290.534 km, putting them in sixth place. However, their final lap took more than five minutes to complete, so the fraction of the lap completed prior to the ten-hour mark was eliminated, demoting the pair to seventh, and promoting Pirola and Lurani to sixth.[1]
^4 — Sénéchal and Frètet were not classified because they failed to complete at least three-fifths of the number of laps achieved by the race winner.[1]

Notes:

  • The race was limited to ten hours. Each driver was allowed to complete a lap begun before the ten-hour cutoff (and retain the fraction of the lap already completed), provided that the lap took no more than five minutes.[1]

References

[edit]
  1. ^abcdefghEtzrodt, Hans."Campari and Nuvolari win at Monza with the new 2300 Alfa Romeo". kolumbus.fi. Archived fromthe original on 21 March 2019. Retrieved25 November 2013.
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