TheRackley Roofing 200 is aNASCAR Craftsman Truck Series race held atNashville Superspeedway inGladeville, Tennessee. The race, which was previously held from 2001 to 2011, returned to the schedule in 2021 after ten years away.

NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series at Nashville Superspeedway

NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series
Venue	Nashville Superspeedway
Corporatesponsor	Rackley Roofing
First race	2001
Distance	199.5 miles (321.1 km)
Laps	150[1] Stage 1: 45 Stage 2: 50 Final stage: 55
Previous names	Federated Auto Parts 200 (2001–2003) Toyota Tundra 200 (2004–2009) Nashville 200 (2010) Lucas Deep Clean 200 (2011)
Most wins (driver)	Johnny Benson Jr. Ryan Preece (2)
Most wins (team)	Roush Fenway Racing Bill Davis Racing David Gilliland Racing (2)
Most wins (manufacturer)	Chevrolet (5)
Circuit information
Surface	Concrete
Length	1.333 mi (2.145 km)
Turns	4

The event replaced a race that was held on the same date at nearbyNashville Speedway USA (also known as the Nashville Fairgrounds Speedway) from 1996 to 2000. The race had been held in August during its entire first run on the Truck Series schedule, except for 2011 when it was moved to July. The track was shut down in 2012 and as a result, the race was removed from the schedule along withthe track's second race in the spring, which had been held in 2010 and 2011.

The Truck Series—joining theCup andXfinity Series—returned to the speedway in 2021.^[2] Rackley Roofing was announced as the race's title sponsor in March of that year.^[3]

• 2002, 2006 & 2009: Race extended due to agreen–white–checker finish.

TheBully Hill Vineyards 200 was a second Truck Series race that was held at Nashville Superspeedway onGood Friday. For the 2010 and 2011 seasons, it was the first of two Camping World Truck Series events held in Nashville, the second being theLucas Deep Clean 200, which was held in July. It was sponsored byBully Hill Vineyards.

2010 marked the inaugural event of the Nashville 200. In October 2009, the parent company of the Superspeedway, Dover Motorsports, Inc. announced that it would be closingMemphis Motorsports Park, which was previously scheduled to host a Truck Series race on June 26. It was announced shortly afterward that the Memphis race would be replaced with a second race at Nashville. The race, which was scheduled for April 2, would mark the opening race of a doubleheader with theNationwide Series, which would race the following day at the track.

With the first race, Nashville Superspeedway would become the only race track on the schedule to host two Truck Series races and not host a NASCARSprint Cup Series event. The race was only run twice, as the track was shut down following the 2011 season.Kyle Busch, driving aToyota forKyle Busch Motorsports, won the event both years it was held.

• Nashville Superspeedway race results at Racing-Reference