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FIA ecoRally Cup

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(Redirected from FIA AEC)
FIA ecoRally Cup
CategoryRallying
CountryInternational
Drivers' championCzech Republic Michal Žďárský
Co-Drivers' championCzech Republic Jakub Nábělek
Makes' championSouth Korea Kia Motors
Official website[1]
Current season
World Champion 2009 and 2010 Raymond Durand starting the Ecorally Vasco-Navarro (Vitoria-Gasteiz, July 16, 2010).

The FIA ecoRally Cup is an international motorsport competition for electric vehicles organized by the Fédération Internationale de l'Automobile. The cup consists of several regularity rallies, usually located in Europe and ran during one calendar year. Vehicles must be unmodified production road vehicles, although prototypes may be permitted subject to FIA approval if they are road legal within the European Union.[1]

The cup replaced a series of FIA competitions based around vehicles developed with alternative energy propulsion and included various energy sources and propulsion methods. It was originally known as Alternative Energies Cup (AEC) until 2016. From 2017 to 2021 it was known as E-Rally Regularity Cup (ERRC), and was part of the FIA Electric and New Energy Championship (ENEC) until 2020 along with the Solar Cup and E-Karting.[2]

Champions

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FIA ecoRally Cup (2022-)

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Year Drivers' champion Co-Drivers' champion Makes' champion
2022 Spain Eneko Conde Spain Lukas Sergnese South Korea Kia Motors
2023 Czech Republic Michal Žďárský Czech Republic Jakub Nábělek South Korea Kia Motors
2024 Czech Republic Michal Žďárský Czech Republic Jakub Nábělek South Korea Kia Motors

FIA E-Rally Regularity Cup (2017-2021)

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Year Drivers' champion Co-Drivers' champion Makes' champion
2017 Italy Fuzzy Kofler Italy Guido Guerrini United States Tesla
2018 France Didier Malga France Anne-Valérie Bonnel France Renault
2019 Italy Fuzzy Kofler Italy Franco Gaioni Germany Audi
2020 Poland Artur Prusak France Thierry Benchetrit Germany Opel
2021 Spain Eneko Conde Spain Loren Serrano South Korea Kia Motors

FIA ERRC Consumption Cup (2019)

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Year Drivers' champion Co-Drivers' champion Makes' champion
2019 France Alexandre Stricher France Thierry Benchetrit South Korea Hyundai

FIA Alternative Energies Cup

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Category VII: Hybrid and other vehicles (2007-2016)

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Year Drivers' champion Co-Drivers' champion[3] Makes' champion
2007 Italy Giuliano Mazzoni (Opel)
Japan Toyota
2008 Italy Giuliano Mazzoni (Opel)
Japan Toyota
2009 France Raymond Durand (Toyota)
Japan Toyota
2010 France Raymond Durand (Toyota)
Japan Toyota
2011 Italy Massimo Liverani (Fiat) Spain Juanan Delgado (Toyota) Japan Toyota
2012 Italy Massimo Liverani (Fiat) Italy Emanuele Calchetti (Alfa Romeo) Italy Fiat
2013 Italy Massimo Liverani (Abarth) Italy Fulvio Ciervo (Abarth) Italy Abarth
2014 Italy Massimo Liverani (Abarth) Italy Isabelle Barciulli (Alfa Romeo) Italy Abarth
2015 Poland Artur Prusak (Toyota) France Thierry Benchetrit (Toyota) Japan Toyota
2016 Poland Artur Prusak (Toyota) France Thierry Benchetrit (Toyota) Japan Toyota

FIA AEC – Category III: Pure electric vehicles (2007-2016)

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Year Drivers' champion Co-drivers' champion Makes' champion
2010 Italy Claudio Cicero
Italy Micro-Vett
2011 Spain Antonio Zanini Sans Spain Eduardo Ansotegui Japan Mitsubishi
2012 Spain Jesús Echave Spain Juanan Delgado Japan Mitsubishi
2013 France James Morlaix France Daniel Collet United States Tesla Motors
2014 Italy Fuzzy Kofler Italy Franco Gaioni Norway Think City
2015 Italy Fuzzy Kofler Spain Juanan Delgado France Renault
2016 Italy Nicola Ventura Italy Guido Guerrini France Renault

Category I: Solar powered vehicles and Olympia Class

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Year Solar powered vehicles Olympia Class
2013 Osaka Sangyo University Ashiya University Solar Car Project B
2014 Osaka Sangyo University Ashiya University Solar Car Project B
2015 Osaka Sangyo University Team Redzone
2016 Osaka Sangyo University Team Redzone
2017 Osaka Sangyo University Team Redzone
2018 Team Redzone Nitech Solar Racing

References

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  1. ^ "FIA ecoRally Cup". Federation Internationale de l'Automobile. 2015-01-22. Retrieved 2023-02-01.
  2. ^ FIA Alternative Energies Cup Archived 2013-03-30 at the Wayback Machine, Fédération internationale de l'automobile website.
  3. ^ Since 2011.
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