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Shah Alam Circuit

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Racing circuit in Shah Alam, Malaysia

Shah Alam Circuit
LocationShah Alam,Selangor,Malaysia
Coordinates03°04′34″N101°32′38″E / 3.07611°N 101.54389°E /3.07611; 101.54389
Opened8 September 1968; 57 years ago (1968-09-08)
Closed2003
ArchitectJohn Hugenholtz
Former namesBatu Tiga Speedway Circuit
Major eventsMalaysian Grand Prix
(1968–1975, 1977–1982, 1995)
Grand Prix motorcycle racing
Malaysian motorcycle Grand Prix (1991–1997)
World SBK (1990–1991)
World Sportscar Championship (1985)
Asia Road Racing Championship (1996, 2001–2002)
Asian Touring Car Championship (2000–2001)
Formula Asia (1996, 2000–2001)
1998 Commonwealth Games
Grand Prix Circuit (1985–2003)
Length3.693 km (2.295 mi)
Turns15
Race lap record1:24.520 (West GermanyJochen Mass,Porsche 962C,1985,Group C)
Original Circuit (1968–1984)
Length3.380 km (2.100 mi)
Turns12
Race lap record1:16.400 (United KingdomTiff Needell,March 79B, 1980,Formula Pacific)

Shah Alam Circuit orBatu Tiga Speedway Circuit was a racing circuit inShah Alam,Selangor,Malaysia. The circuit layout was designed byDutchmanJohn Hugenholtz.

History

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The circuit was opened in 1968. The 1968 Malaysian Grand Prix was held there on 8 September as aFormula Libre race and was won byIndonesian Hengkie Irawan driving anElfin 600.[1] The circuit was the venue for theMalaysian Grand Prix until 1982, with the starting field consisting alternately of vehicles from theFormula Atlantic,Formula Pacific orFormula 2.

The circuit was closed in 1977 after an accident that killed six children, although it later reopened after improvements of fences and guard rails around the track were carried out.[2] In 1985 the track was lengthened from 3.380 km (2.100 mi) to 3.693 km (2.295 mi) with the addition of the curve 11.[3] In the same year, the first international racing event was held. Titled as the1985 800 km of Selangor, the race was the tenth and final round of the1985 World Endurance Championship, and was won byJacky Ickx andJochen Mass driving aPorsche 962C.

The circuit hosted rounds of theSuperbike World Championship in the1990 and1991, and from1991 to1997 it hosted theMalaysian motorcycle Grand Prix.Mick Doohan is the all-time leader in motorcycle Grand Prix victories at the venue, winning the event four times. The motorcycle Grand Prix was later moved to theJohor Circuit, and later to theSepang International Circuit.[citation needed]

In 2003 the circuit was sold by Selangor state government to a property developer, which then developed the area into a luxury housing project by the nameD'Kayangan.[citation needed]

Details

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The Batu Tiga Speedway Circuit Track Details In Brief:

  • Total Area: 143 acres (0.58 km2)
  • No. of Pits: 57 units, 42 units concrete pit (22' x 17'), 15 units wooden pits (22' x 7')
  • Spectator capacity: Covered grandstand - 8000, Uncovered grandstand - 18,000
  • Track length: 3.380 km (2.100 mi) (1968–1984) / 3.693 km (2.295 mi) (1985–2003)
  • No. of Turns: 14. Left -4, Right -10
  • Straights: 3. The longest straight was 600 m (2,000 ft)
  • Gate Entrances: 3

Lap records

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The fastest official race lap records at the Shah Alam Circuit are listed as:

CategoryTimeDriverVehicleEvent
Grand Prix Circuit (1985–2003): 3.693 km
Group C1:24.520[4]Jochen MassPorsche 962C1985 800 km of Selangor
500cc1:24.840Mick DoohanHonda NSR500 (NV0X)1997 Malaysian motorcycle Grand Prix
250cc1:25.994Max BiaggiAprilia RSV 2501996 Malaysian motorcycle Grand Prix
World SBK1:28.690Doug PolenDucati 888 SBK1991 Shah Alam World SBK round
Asian Formula 20001:29.979[5]Parthiva SureshwarenArgo Formula Asia2000 Shah Alam Formula Asia 2000 round
125cc1:31.594Emilio AlzamoraHonda RS125R1996 Malaysian motorcycle Grand Prix
Supersport1:32.590[6]Toshiyuki HamaguchiSuzuki GSX-R6002002 Shah Alam ARRC round
Super 20001:38.820[7]Charles KwanBMW 320i2000 Shah Alam ATCC round
Original Circuit (1968–1984): 3.380 km
Formula Pacific1:16.400[8]Tiff NeedellMarch 79B1980 Selangor Grand Prix
Formula Two1:21.000[9]Ken SmithMarch 7821979 Malaysian Grand Prix
Formula Atlantic1:22.700[10]John MacDonaldBrabham BT401973 Malaysian Grand Prix
Formula Libre1:25.700[11]Max StewartBrabham BT11[12]1968 Malaysian Grand Prix
Tasman Formula1:31.500[13]Tony MawElfin Type 6001969 Malaysian Grand Prix

In popular culture

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The track was used as one of the shooting locations forJackie Chan's 1995 filmThunderbolt.[citation needed]

See also

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References

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  1. ^Derek Fulluck, Elfin takes Malaysian GP, Autosport, 27 September 1968.
  2. ^Shah Alam Track info
  3. ^Tracks: Shah Alam, Batu Tiga
  4. ^"800 km Selangor 1985". 1 December 1985. Retrieved3 January 2022.
  5. ^"Asian Formula 2000 2000 Round 3 Results: Asian Festival of Speed Shah Alam, Malaysia - July 8th". 8 July 2000. Archived fromthe original on 30 May 2001. Retrieved31 December 2023.
  6. ^"2002 FIM Asia Road Racing Championship Round 3: >> Venue: Batu Tiga Speedway, Shah Alam, Malaysia SuperSports 600cc Race 1"(PDF). 11 August 2002. Retrieved11 January 2023.
  7. ^"Asian Touring Car Championship 2000 Round 5 Results: Asian Festival of Speed, Shah Alam, Malaysia July 9th., 2000". 9 July 2000. Archived fromthe original on 15 May 2001. Retrieved31 December 2023.
  8. ^"Selangor Grand Prix 1980". 30 November 1980. Retrieved19 December 2022.
  9. ^"Malaysian Grand Prix 1979". 7 May 1979. Retrieved19 December 2022.
  10. ^"1973 Malaysian Grand Prix".Motor Sport Magazine. 15 April 1973. Retrieved19 December 2022.
  11. ^"1968 Malaysian Grand Prix".Motor Sport Magazine. 8 September 1968. Retrieved19 December 2022.
  12. ^"Max Stewart - Motorsport Memorial". Retrieved19 December 2022.
  13. ^"1969 Malaysian Grand Prix".Motor Sport Magazine. 26 October 1969. Retrieved19 December 2022.
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