Autódromo Ciudad de Oberá
Autódromo Ciudad de Oberá
RACE TRACK ARGENTINA
Autódromo Ciudad de Oberá
Autódromo Ciudad de Oberá Circuit 2 is 4.4 km, clockwise.
Features
Location Oberá, Misiones, Argentina
Direction Clockwise
Length 4.41 km
Vertical Gain 0 m
Average Speed 109 kph
Autódromo Ciudad de Oberá is a motor racing circuit located on the outskirts of the homonymous city, in Misiones Province, Argentina. It is a circuit that popularly receives national-level motorsport categories, possessing three circuit variants, No. 2 Circuit has a length of 4.380 km (2.722 mi) circuit, with an appendix formed by a straight with an extensive curve and a final counter-straight. The main straight and a group of locked corners close the circuit.
The No. 1 Circuit has a length of 2.607 km (1.620 mi), which dispenses with the appendix formed by the long curve and the final straight, leaving only the main straight and locked corners.
The No. 3 Circuit is a little bit longer with a length of 2.726 km (1.694 mi). In all three cases, the direction of rotation is clockwise.
The main layout has a length of 4,380 meters, with an appendix formed by a straight line with extensive curve and a final counter-rectance. The main straight line and a group of locked curves close the circuit. The second variant is a circuit of 2,726 meters, of which the appendix formed by the extensive curve and the final line is dispensed with, leaving only the main straight and the curved curves. In both cases, the direction of rotation is clockwork.
His administration is in charge of the Automobile Club de Oberá.
Contact
Autódromo Ciudad de Oberá,
km del centro de Oberá, RP103 a 5,
N3360 Oberá, Misiones, Argentina
Autódromo Ciudad de Oberá
History
The Oberá racetrack premiered on November 9, 1974 with a land route of 800 meters, which was then expanded to 1,300 meters and 2,480 meters. The circuit was paved in 1992 and expanded to 2,607 meters. In 2007 an extension was added that left it at 4,380 meters, maintaining the previous route that remained at 2,726 meters. In November 2019 the karthodrome, of 1,200 meters of extension, was released.