Charlotte Motor speedway - wikipedia Charlotte Motor speedway Charlotte Motor Speedway Location 5555 Concord Parkway South Concord, NC, 28027 Time zone UTC − 5 / − 4 ( DST ) Capacity Depending on Configuration 171.000 - 94,000 Owner Speedway Motorsports, Inc. Operator Speedway Motorsports, Inc. Broke ground 1959 Opened 1960 Construction cost $ 1.25 million Architect Bruton Smith and Curtis Turner Former names Charlotte Motor Speedway ( 1960 -- 1998, 2010 -- present ) Lowe 's Motor Speedway ( 1998 -- 2009 ) Major events Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series NASCAR Xfinity Series NASCAR Camping World Truck Series NASCAR Whelen Modified Tour NHRA Mello Yello Drag Racing Series World of Outlaws Quad oval Surface Asphalt Length 1.5 mi ( 2.4 km ) Turns Banking Turns : 24 ° Straights : 5 ° Race lap record 0 : 24.490 ( Tony Stewart, Team Menard, 1998, IndyCar Series ) Road course and oval Surface Asphalt Length 2.4 mi ( 3.86 km ) Turns 18 Banking Oval turns : 24 ° Oval straights : 5 ° ZMAX Dragway Surface Asphalt Length 0.25 mi ( 0.4 km ) The Dirt Track Surface Clay Length 0.4 mi ( 0.64 km ) Charlotte Motor Speedway, formerly Lowe 's Motor Speedway, is a motorsports complex located in Concord, North Carolina 13 mi ( 21 km ) from Charlotte. The complex features a 1.5 mi ( 2.4 km ) quad oval track that hosts NASCAR racing including the prestigious Coca - Cola 600 on Memorial Day weekend, the NASCAR All - Star Race, and the Bank of America Roval 400. The speedway was built in 1959 by Bruton Smith and is considered the home track for NASCAR with many race teams located in the Charlotte area. The track is owned and operated by Speedway Motorsports, Inc. ( SMI ) with Marcus G. Smith ( son of Bruton Smith ) as track president. The 2,000 acres ( 810 ha ) complex also features a state - of - the - art quarter mile ( 0.40 km ) drag racing strip, ZMAX Dragway. It is the only all - concrete, four - lane drag strip in the United States and hosts NHRA events. Alongside the drag strip is a state - of - the - art clay oval that hosts dirt racing including the World of Outlaws finals among other popular racing events. Contents 1 History 1.1 Bridge collapse 2 Layouts 2.1 Quad oval 2.2 Short Oval 2.3 Road course 2.4 zMAX Dragway 2.5 The Dirt Track 3 Events 3.1 Races 3.2 Former races 3.3 Other events 4 Proposed football stadium 5 Track records 6 References 7 External links History Charlotte Motor Speedway was designed and built by Bruton Smith and partner and driver Curtis Turner in 1959. The first World 600 NASCAR race was held at the 1.5 mi ( 2.4 km ) speedway on June 19, 1960. On December 8, 1961, the speedway filed bankruptcy notice. Judge J.B. Craven of US District Court for Western North Carolina reorganized it under Chapter 10 of the Bankruptcy Act ; Judge Craven appointed Robert `` Red '' Robinson as the track 's trustee until March 1962. At that point a committee of major stockholders in the speedway was assembled, headed by A.C. Goines and furniture store owner Richard Howard. Goines, Howard, and Robinson worked to secure loans and other monies to keep the speedway afloat. By April 1963 some $750,000 was paid to twenty secured creditors and the track emerged from bankruptcy ; Judge Craven appointed Goines as speedway president and Howard as assistant general manager of the speedway, handling its day - to - day operations. By 1964 Howard become the track 's general manager, and on June 1, 1967, the speedway 's mortgage was paid in full ; a public burning of the mortgage was held at the speedway two weeks later. Smith departed from the speedway in 1962 to pursue other business interests, primarily in banking and auto dealerships from his new home of Rockford, IL. He became quite successful and began buying out shares of stock in the speedway. By 1974 Smith was more heavily involved in the speedway, to where Richard Howard by 1975 stated, `` I have n't been running the speedway. It 's being run from Illinois. '' In 1975 Smith had become the majority stockholder, regaining control of its day - to - day operations. Smith hired H.A. `` Humpy '' Wheeler as general manager in October 1975, and on January 29, 1976, Richard Howard resigned as president and GM of the speedway. Together Smith and Wheeler began to implement plans for improvement and expansion of the speedway. Night racing at Charlotte Motor Speedway In the following years, new grandstands and luxury suites were added along with modernized concessions and restrooms to increase the comfort for race fans. Smith Tower, a 135,000 square feet ( 12,500 m ), seven - story facility was built and connected to the grandstands in 1988. The tower houses the speedway corporate officers, ticket office, gift shop, leased offices and The Speedway Club ; and exclusive dining and entertainment facility. The speedway became the first sports facility in America to offer year round living accommodations when 40 condominia were built overlooking turn 1 in 1984, twelve additional condominium units were later added in 1991. In 1992, Smith and Wheeler directed the installation of a $1.7 million, 1,200 - fixture permanent lighting system around the track developed by Musco lighting. The track became the first modern superspeedway to host night racing, and was the largest lighted speedway until 1998 when lights were installed around the 2.5 miles ( 4.0 km ) Daytona International Speedway. In 1994, Smith and Wheeler added a new $1 million, 20,000 square feet ( 1,900 m ) garage area to the speedway 's infield. In 1995, 26 - year - old Russell Phillips was killed in one of the most gruesome crashes in auto racing history. From 1997 to 1999 the track hosted the Indycar Series. On lap 61 of the 1999 race, a crash led to a car losing a tire, which was then propelled into the grandstands by another car. Three spectators were killed and eight others were injured in the incident. The race was canceled shortly after, and the series has not returned to the track since. The incident, along with a similar incident in July 1998 in a Champ Car race at Michigan International Speedway, led to new rules requiring cars to have tethers attached to wheel hubs to prevent tires from breaking away in a crash. Also following the crash, the catch fencing at Charlotte and other SMI owned tracks was raised from 15 feet ( 4.6 m ) high with 3 feet ( 0.91 m ) overhangs to 21 feet ( 6.4 m ) with 6 feet ( 1.8 m ) overhangs to help prevent debris from entering the stands. In February 1999, Lowe 's bought the naming rights to the speedway, making it the first race track in the country with a corporate sponsor. Lowe 's chose not to renew its naming rights after the 2009 NASCAR season. The track reverted to its original name, Charlotte Motor Speedway, in 2010. In 2005, the surface of the track had begun to wear since its last repaving in 1994. This resulted in track officials diamond - grinding the track, a process known as levigation, to smooth out bumps that had developed. The ground surface caused considerable tire - wear problems in both of the NASCAR races that year. Both races saw a high number of accidents as a result of tire failure due to the roughness of the surface. In 2006, the track was completely repaved. Charlotte Motor Speedway 's high definition video screen in 2013. Track president `` Humpy '' Wheeler retired following the Coca - Cola 600 on May 25, 2008, and was replaced by Marcus Smith. At the end of 2008, the speedway reduced capacity by 25,000 citing reduced ticket sales. At the same time, the front stretch seats were upgraded from 18 inches ( 460 mm ) fold down seats to 22 inches ( 560 mm ) stadium style seats that were acquired from the recently demolished Charlotte Coliseum. On September 22, 2010, the speedway announced a partnership with Panasonic to install the world 's largest high definition video board at the track. The video board measures approximately 200 feet ( 61 m ) wide by 80 feet ( 24 m ) tall, containing over nine million LEDs and is situated between turn 2 and 3 along the track 's backstretch. It has since been surpassed in size by the video board at Texas Motor Speedway. The track demolished the Diamond Tower Terrace grandstand on the backstretch in 2014 to reduce the track 's seating capacity to 89,000. Charlotte Motor Speedway reduced their seating capacity by 31 % due to the continuing lacking attendance. This downfall of attendance has not only been felt at Charlotte Motor Speedway, but all throughout NASCAR, thus causing Daytona International speedway to go through renovations, also reducing seating. Bridge collapse On May 20, 2000, fans were crossing a pedestrian bridge from the track to a nearby parking lot after a NASCAR all - star race. An 80 - foot section of the walkway fell onto a highway in Concord. In total, 107 fans were injured at Lowe 's Motor Speedway when the bridge dropped 17 feet ( 5.2 m ) to the ground. Nearly 50 lawsuits against the speedway resulted from the incident, with many being settled out of court. Investigators have said the bridge builder, Tindall Corp., used an improper additive to help the concrete filler at the bridge 's center cure faster. The additive contained calcium chloride, which corroded the structure 's steel cables and led to the collapse. The incident is considered one of the biggest disasters in NASCAR history. Layouts Quad oval See also : List of NASCAR race tracks The main quad oval is 1.5 miles ( 2.4 km ) long with turns banked at 24 degrees and the straightaways banked at 5 degrees. Currently the track hosts the Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series All Star Race & Coca Cola 600, Xfinity Series and Camping World Truck Series. Short oval Between the front stretch is a 0.25 miles ( 0.40 km ) flat oval designed after Bowman - Gray Stadium. The 1 / 4 Mile track currently host the NASCAR Whelen Southern Modified Tour, the Summer Shootout Series and other events such as the Legends Millon. Road course Contained within the main oval is a 2.25 miles ( 3.62 km ) road course and a 0.6 miles ( 0.97 km ) Kart course. The autumn race of the NASCAR season 2018 will take place on the road course, promoted as a `` Roval ''. The final version was announced on January 22, 2018. The new layout, which combines the 1.5 - mile oval with the infield road - racing section, removes what was labeled Turn 8 on the original track map. The final version of the circuit will be 2.28 miles ( 3.67 km ) over 17 turns instead of 2.4 miles ( 3.9 km ) over 18 turns, reducing lap times and making the infield section less technical. ZMAX Dragway zMAX Dragway The zMAX Dragway is a state - of - the - art four - lane drag strip, located on 125 acres ( 51 ha ) of speedway property across U.S. Highway 29 from the main superspeedway. It was built in 2008 involving a total of 1,876 workers and a combined 636,000 man hours. With 300 workers on site daily working an average 11 - hour shift, a 13 - month construction project turned into a 6 - month one. At one point during construction, concern by nearby residents led Concord city council to rezone land the drag strip was being built on, preventing it from being built. Following the decision Smith threatened to close Charlotte Motor Speedway and build a track elsewhere in Metrolina. When asked if he would go through with the threat Smith replied `` I am deadly serious ''. After a month of negotiations, the issue was settled and, instead of the speedway closing, Smith announced $200 million worth of improvements including road and highway improvements, as well as noise attenuation for the drag strip. The drag strip officially opened on August 20, 2008, and a public open house was held a few days later. The first NHRA event was held September 11 -- 14, 2008. The dragway features the first of two all - concrete, four - lane drag strips in the United States. The starting line tower is 34,000 square feet ( 3,200 m ) and includes 16 luxury suites, race control areas and a press box. Two grandstands, one on either side of the strip, can hold a combined 30,000 spectators. Twenty - four luxury suites with hospitality accommodations are located above the main grandstand. Two tunnels run underneath the strip to enhance fan mobility between the two grandstands. The Dirt track The Dirt Track at Charlotte is a 1,300 ft ( 400 m ) clay oval located across Highway 29 from the quad - oval speedway. The stadium - style facility, built in 2000, has nearly 14,000 seats and plays host to Dirt Late Models, Modifieds, Sprint Cars, Monster Trucks and the prestigious World of Outlaws World Finals. In 2013, the track hosted the Global Rallycross Round 8. Events Races Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series : Monster Energy NASCAR All - Star Race Coca - Cola 600 Bank of America Roval 400 NASCAR Xfinity Series : Alsco 300 Drive for the Cure 200 NASCAR Camping World Truck Series : North Carolina Education Lottery 200 ARCA Racing Series presented by Menards General Tire 150 NHRA Mello Yello Drag Racing Series NHRA 4 Wide Nationals NHRA Carolina Nationals World of Outlaws Circle K / NOS Energy Drink Outlaw Showdown ( Craftsman Sprint Cars ) Bad Boy Off Road World Finals ( Craftsman Sprint Cars, Craftsman Late Models, Super DIRTcar Series ) INEX raceCeiver Legends Car Series / Bandoleros Bojangles Summer Shootout Series Winter Heat Series INEX Bandolero Nationals ( 2015, 2018 ) Former races American LeMans Series ( 2000 ) American Flat Track Don Tilley Memorial Charlotte Half - Mile ( 2015 - 2017 ) ASA National Tour ( 2004 ) Champ Truck World Series ( 2015 ) Fastrak Racing Series ( 2006 -- 2010 ) IMSA GT Championship ( 1971, 1974, 1982 -- 1986 ) INEX raceCeiver Legends Car Series / Bandoleros Legends All Star ( 2010 -- 2013, 2015 ) Legend Car Dirt Nationals ( 2001 ) IROC ( 1996 -- 1997 ) NASCAR Goody 's Dash Series / IPOWER Dash Series ( 1975 -- 1976, 1985 -- 1988, 1997 -- 2004 ) Lucas Oil Late Model Dirt Series ( 2005 - 2006 ) Monster Energy AMA Supercross ( 1996 -- 1998 ) MXGP MXGP of Americas ( 2016 ) Mystik Lubricant 's Terracross Championship ( 2014 ) NASCAR K&N Pro Series East ( 1987 ) -- combination race with the NASCAR Xfinity Series NASCAR Whelen Modified Tour Southern Slam 150 ( 2017 ) NASCAR Sportsman Division ( 1989 -- 1995 ) NASCAR Whelen Southern Modified Tour Southern Slam 150 ( 2010 - 2016, became a Whelen Modified Tour non-points event after the demise of the Southern Modified Tour ) National Dirt Racing Association Crate Late Models ( 2010 -- 2013 ) Modz Series ( 2011 ) Pirelli World Challenge ( 2000, 2007 ) Red Bull Global Rallycross ( 2012 -- 2014 ) SCCA Formula Super Vee ( 1974, 1978 -- 1982 ) Speed Energy Formula Off - Road ( 2016 ) Super DIRTcar Series Eckerd 100 ( 2001 -- 2005 ) TORC : The Off Road Championship Showdown in Charlotte ( 2014, 2016 ) USAC AMSOIL National Sprint Cars ( 2003 -- 2005 ) -- Dirt Track Honda National Midget Championship ( 1998 ) -- Quarter Mile Verizon IndyCar Series VisionAire 500K ( 1997 -- 1999 ) World of Outlaws Late Model Series WoO LM October Showdown Other events The facility is considered one of the busiest sports venues in the country, typically with over 380 events a year. Along with many races, the speedway also hosts the Charlotte Auto Fair twice a year, one of the nation 's largest car shows. Movies and commercials have been filmed at the speedway, notably Days of Thunder, and it is a popular tourist stop and car testing grounds. The facility also hosts several driving schools year - round, such as Richard Petty Driving Experience, where visitors have the opportunity to experience the speedway from a unique point - of - view behind the wheel of a race car. The feature of the April 2005 Food Lion Auto Fair at the speedway was a popular sculpture exhibition, Jim Gary 's Twentieth Century Dinosaurs. It is a menagerie of Garysauruses, all life - sized, and constructed of automobile parts. A special tent housed the heavily attended exhibition and a huge Gary sculpture, over forty feet long, was displayed at the entrance to the raceway during the entire fair. H.A. `` Humpy '' Wheeler and the speedway then sponsored the funding for the traveling sculpture exhibition to be featured by Belk College of Business on the campus of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte where a self - guided tour of the campus - wide display was extended to the end of July. In 2006 the speedway hosted the world premiere of Pixar 's 2006 film Cars American Idol season twelve auditions took place at the speedway from October 2 -- 3, 2012. Since 2013, the annual Carolina Rebellion hard rock and heavy metal festival concert on the first weekend in May has been held at the Rock City Campgrounds located at the speedway. Bands such as Avenged Sevenfold, Kid Rock, Deftones, Disturbed, ZZ Top, Halestorm, Sevendust, Anthrax. Five Finger Death Punch, and All That Remains have played at Carolina Rebellion. The event was extended to three - day format in 2016, with 80,000 in attendance. Proposed football stadium During the mid-1980s, there was a plan to build a football stadium on the frontstretch of the track with the goal of luring either an NFL or USFL team. The stadium would have held 76,000 and had temporary stands at both endzones and grandstand seating behind pitroad that could have been lowered on hydraulic lifts for races and cost $12 million. There were two interested parties in bringing a professional football franchise to Charlotte, businessman, George Shinn and Smith. By 1984, Shinn was in the running for a USFL franchise for Charlotte that would have played in the proposed stadium. In mid-March 1985, Bruton Smith announced that Charlotte Motor Speedway was in the market for an NFL team. After Smith demanded that the city of Charlotte pay for the project the plan collapsed. Shinn eventually landed the NBA Charlotte Hornets and the NFL came to town in the form of the Carolina Panthers however the Panthers owner Jerry Richardson would build his own stadium in Charlotte. Track Records 1.5 miles ( 2.4 km ) quad - oval Record Year Date Driver Car make Time Speed / Average speed Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series Qualifying 2014 October 9 Kurt Busch Chevrolet 27.167 198.771 mph ( 319.891 km / h ) Race ( 600 miles ) 2016 May 29 Martin Truex Jr. Toyota 3 : 44 : 05 160.655 mph ( 258.549 km / h ) Race ( 500 miles ) 1999 October 10 Jeff Gordon Chevrolet 3 : 07 : 31 160.306 mph ( 257.987 km / h ) NASCAR Xfinity Series Qualifying 2005 October 11 Jimmie Johnson Chevrolet 28.763 187.735 mph ( 302.130 km / h ) Race ( 300 miles ) May 25 Mark Martin Ford 1 : 55 : 23 155.996 mph ( 251.051 km / h ) NASCAR Camping World Truck Series Qualifying 2014 May 16 Kyle Busch Toyota 29.384 183.773 mph ( 295.754 km / h ) Race ( 200 miles ) 2016 May 21 Matt Crafton Toyota 1 : 25 : 01 141.855 mph ( 228.293 km / h ) Verizon IndyCar Series Qualifying 1998 July 24 Tony Stewart G - Force 24.490 220.498 mph ( 354.857 km / h ) Race ( 312 mi ( 502 km ) ) July 26 Buddy Lazier Dallara 1 : 55 : 29.224 162.096 mph ( 260.868 km / h ) Source : zMAX Dragway Record Year Date Driver Vehicle Time Speed Pro Stock Car 2008 Sept. 13 Kurt Johnson Cobalt 6.680 206.95 mph ( 333.05 km / h ) Pro Stock Motorcycle 2008 Sept. 13 Matt Smith Buell 6.952 192.08 mph ( 309.12 km / h ) Monster Truck 2012 Mar. 17 Randy Moore Aaron 's Outdoor Monster Truck 96.80 miles per hour ( 155.78 km / h ) NOTE : NHRA does not keep records for Top Fuel or Funny Car because of the 1,000 foot distance used in those two classes when the track opened. References Jump up ^ http://www.charlottemotorspeedway.com/fans/seating/ Jump up ^ http://www.bizjournals.com/charlotte/blog/queen_city_agenda/2014/12/tear-it-down-charlotte-track-seating.html ^ Jump up to : `` Speedway History ''. Charlotte Motor Speedway. Archived from the original on 2012 - 01 - 15. Retrieved 2015 - 11 - 12. Jump up ^ Charlotte Observer timeline on Charlotte Motor Speedway Archived November 2, 2013, at the Wayback Machine. Jump up ^ Benyo, Richard ( 1977 ) SUPERSPEEDWAY : The Story Of NASCAR Grand National Racing Mason / Charter ISBN 0 - 88405 - 391 - 1 pp. 71 - 6 Jump up ^ Benyo, SUPERSPEEDWAY, p. 76 Jump up ^ `` Fatal Crash Prompts IRL Action ''. CBS News. CBS Interactive. Associated Press. May 18, 1999. Retrieved November 25, 2010. Jump up ^ Newton, David ( January 23, 2010 ). `` Standing room only ? Not these days ''. ESPN.com. Concord, North Carolina : ESPN Internet Ventures. Retrieved April 29, 2010. Jump up ^ Long, Dustin ( January 5, 2010 ). `` New name for a track, new drivers and some rule changes ''. The Virginian - Pilot. Landmark Media Enterprises. Retrieved April 29, 2010. Jump up ^ Bowles, Tom ( March 5, 2010 ). `` Hard choices ahead if Kentucky Speedway joins Sprint Cup circuit ''. Sports Illustrated. Time Inc. Archived from the original on March 8, 2010. Retrieved April 29, 2010. Jump up ^ `` NASCAR promoter Humpy Wheeler to retire after Coca - Cola 600 ''. Autoweek.com. Crain Communications. May 20, 2008. Retrieved April 29, 2010. Jump up ^ `` TV is 30 percent larger than Cowboys ' ''. ESPN.com. ESPN Internet Ventures. March 31, 2011. Retrieved October 14, 2015. Jump up ^ `` Charlotte Motor Speedway and Panasonic Announce World 's Largest HD Video Board ''. 2010 - 09 - 22. Archived from the original on 2010 - 09 - 24. Retrieved 2010 - 09 - 22. Jump up ^ Sports News & Articles -- Scores, Pictures, Videos - ABC News Jump up ^ http://charlotteattendance.weebly.com/ Jump up ^ http://charlotteattendance.weebly.com/ Jump up ^ Pockrass, Bob ( December 11, 2014 ). `` Tracks continue removing seats ; how it could impact fans ''. Sporting News. Retrieved May 29, 2016. ^ Jump up to : Fryer, Jenna ( July 5, 2006 ). `` Judge rules against fans in Lowe 's bridge collapse ''. ESPN News Services. Raleigh, North Carolina : ESPN Internet Ventures. Associated Press. Retrieved October 14, 2015. ^ Jump up to : Boudin, Michelle ( July 30, 2010 ). `` 10 years after NASCAR bridge collapse, injured man changing lives ''. WCNC - TV. Charlotte, North Carolina : Tegna, Inc. Archived from the original on March 9, 2012. Retrieved July 30, 2010. Jump up ^ ( 1 ) ^ Jump up to : `` Lots of love ( and $80 M ) keeps track in Concord ''. nascar.com. 2007 - 11 - 27. Retrieved 2010 - 04 - 29. ^ Jump up to : Poole, David ; Durhams, Sharif ( 2007 - 10 - 03 ). `` My way or no speedway, Bruton Smith tells city officials ''. The Charlotte Observer. access - date = requires url = ( help ) Jump up ^ `` zMAX Dragway -- A Year in Review ''. Charlottemotorspeedway.com. Archived from the original on 2011 - 07 - 23. Retrieved 25 November 2010. Jump up ^ `` zMAX Dragway @ Concord Fast Facts ''. zmax.com. Archived from the original on 2011 - 07 - 18. Retrieved 25 November 2010. Jump up ^ `` Dirt Track ''. Charlotte Motor Speedway. Archived from the original on 2013 - 04 - 14. Retrieved 2013 - 07 - 18. Jump up ^ Meritor Champ Truck World Series - Home Jump up ^ `` Stadium Super Trucks Added to TORC Charlotte Race ''. Off - Road. August 9, 2016. Retrieved August 11, 2016. Jump up ^ Charlotte Motor Speedway - Races Tracks - Richard Petty Driving Experience. Drivepetty.com. Retrieved on 2013 - 07 - 18. Jump up ^ `` Belk College notes passing of sculptor Jim Gary ''. uncc.edu. Retrieved 2015 - 11 - 12. Jump up ^ Smith, Shannon ( October 3, 2012 ). `` ' American Idol ' auditions : day two in Charlotte ''. Tribune Broadcasting. Retrieved June 17, 2015 -- via WGHP. Jump up ^ `` Carolina Rebellion to bring three days of rock ''. The News Herald. March 28, 2016. Retrieved May 30, 2016. Jump up ^ `` Historical Motorsports Stories : Football at Charlotte Motor Speedway - Racing-Reference.info ''. racing-reference.info. Retrieved 2018 - 02 - 04. Jump up ^ `` Race Results at Charlotte Motor Speedway ''. Racingreference.info. Retrieved 25 November 2010. Jump up ^ Glenday, Craig ( 2014 ). Guinness World Records 2014. 2013 Guinness World Records Limited. p. 171. ISBN 978 - 1 - 908843 - 15 - 9. External links Wikimedia Commons has media related to Charlotte Motor Speedway. Official site Map and circuit history at RacingCircuits.info Charlotte Motor Speedway race results at Racing - Reference Charlotte Motor Speedway Page on NASCAR.com Jayski 's Charlotte Motor Speedway Page -- Current and past Charlotte Motor Speedway Speedway news Richard Petty Driving Experience at Charlotte Motor Speedway Coordinates : 35 ° 21 ′ 03.13 '' N 80 ° 41 ′ 00.92 '' W ﻿ / ﻿ 35.3508694 ° N 80.6835889 ° W ﻿ / 35.3508694 ; - 80.6835889 Links to related articles Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series race venues Current ISC Auto Club Chicagoland Darlington Daytona Homestead Kansas Martinsville Michigan Phoenix Richmond Talladega Watkins Glen ✝ SMI Atlanta Bristol Charlotte Kentucky Las Vegas New Hampshire Sonoma ✝ Texas Other Dover Indianapolis Pocono Former Arizona State Ascot Park Asheville - Weaverville Augusta ( oval ) Beltsville Bloomsburg Bridgehampton Bowman Gray California State Canfield Central City Champion Charlotte Speedway Cleveland County Columbia Concord Davenport Dayton Daytona Beach Road Course § Dixie Dog Track Dominion Fairgrounds Five Flags Fort Miami Funk 's / Winchester Gamecock Golden Gate Greenville - Pickens Hamburg Harris Harnett Hayloft Heidelberg Hickory Islip Lakeview Lakewood Langhorne Lincoln Lincoln City Marchbanks Memphis - Arkansas Michigan State Fairgrounds Montgomery Air Base § Monroe County Morristown Myrthe Beach New Asheville Newberry North Wilkesboro Oakland Stadium Occoneechee Old Bridge Ontario Palm Beach Piedmont Interstate Powell Princess Anne Raleigh Rambi Rapid Valley Reading Riverside ✝ Rockingham Savannah Smoky Mountain Soldier Field Southern States Southside Speedway Park Tar Heel Thompson Trenton Tri-City Valdosta 75 Vernon Willow Springs ( oval ) Wilson Note : All tracks are ovals unless otherwise noted : ✝ = Road course, § = Street circuit. 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Rome Volusia Weedsport Former Big Diamond Can - Am Delaware Devil 's Bowl Erie County Evans Mills Flemington Fonda Franklin Georgetown Grandview Hagerstown Humberstone Ionia Jamaica Lernerville Middletown Nazareth New Egypt Rolling Wheels Sanair Susquehanna Syracuse Thompson Williams Grove Woodhull American Flat Track racetracks Current Black Hills Calistoga Charlotte Daytona ( TT ) Dixie Lexington Lima Oklahoma City Peoria Perris Phoenix Rolling Wheels Sacramento Springfield ( Mile ) Springfield ( ST / TT ) Sturgis Texas Williams Grove Former ( 2003 - present ) Austin Bedford Billings Brainerd Bulls Gap Castle Rock Chillicothe Columbus Cow Palace Davenport Daytona ( Flat Track ) Daytona ( Stadium ) Delmar DuQuoin Farley Florence Gas City Granite City Grays Harbor Greenville Hagerstown Hales Corners Hartford Haubstadt Indianapolis Joilet Knoxville Lake Odessa Las Vegas ( Orleans ) Maryville Mineral Wells Minneapolis Monticello New Kent Oak Ridge Pomona Santa Rosa Salinas ( ST / TT ) Scioto Downs Sedalia Sharon Stockton Syracuse Topeka Tucson Tunica Vernon Downs Virginia West Liberty Yavapai Downs Sports venues in Metrolina Current American Legion Memorial Stadium ( Charlotte ) Bank of America Stadium ( Charlotte ) BB&T Ballpark ( Charlotte ) Belk Track / Transamerica Field ( Charlotte ) Bojangles ' Coliseum ( Charlotte ) Cabarrus Arena ( Concord ) Charlotte Christian School ( Charlotte ) Charlotte Motor Speedway ( Concord ) Concord Speedway ( Midland ) Dale F. Halton Arena ( Charlotte ) GoPro Motorplex ( Mooresville ) Grady Cole Center ( Charlotte ) Halton - Wagner Tennis Complex ( Charlotte ) Intimidators Stadium ( Kannapolis ) Irwin Belk Complex ( Charlotte ) Irwin Belk Stadium ( Wingate ) John M. Belk Arena ( Davidson ) Keffer Stadium ( Charlotte ) Jerry Richardson Stadium ( Charlotte ) Manchester Meadows Soccer Complex ( Rock Hill ) Millbridge Speedway ( Salisbury ) Mooresville Dragway ( Mooresville ) North Carolina Quarter Midget Association Speedway ( Salisbury ) Richardson Stadium ( Davidson ) Robert and Mariam Hayes Stadium ( Charlotte ) Sims Legion Park ( Gastonia ) Spectrum Center ( Charlotte ) Sportsplex at Matthews ( Matthews ) T. Henry Wilson, Jr. Field ( Davidson ) U.S. National Whitewater Center ( Mecklenburg Co. ) Waddell High School Stadium ( Charlotte ) Winthrop Ballpark ( Rock Hill ) Winthrop Coliseum ( Rock Hill ) Future -- Defunct Belk Gymnasium ( Converted, Charlotte ) Charlotte Coliseum ( Demolished, Charlotte ) Griffith / Crockett Park ( Burned down, Charlotte ) Knights Stadium ( Demolished, Fort Mill ) Metrolina Speedway ( Was planned for reopening but plans were derailed, Charlotte ) Monster Energy NASCAR All - Star Race Tracks Charlotte Motor Speedway Atlanta Motor Speedway ( 1986 ) Years 1985 2007 2008 2009 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 Other Drivers Competed in the All - Star Race NASCAR Hall of Fame Humpy Wheeler Sprint Pit Crew Challenge Circuits of the American Le Mans Series ( 1999 -- 2013 ) Road courses Austin Laguna Seca Lime Rock Mid-Ohio Miller Mosport Nürburgring Portland Road America Road Atlanta Sebring Silverstone Sonoma Virginia Street circuits Adelaide Baltimore Belle Isle Houston Long Beach Miami St. Petersburg Trois - Rivières Washington, D.C. Rovals Charlotte Las Vegas Texas 2001 ELMS circuits Sebring Donington Jarama Estoril Most Vallelunga Road Atlanta AMA / FIM World Supercross venues Current ( 2017 ) Angel Stadium of Anaheim ( Anaheim ) AT&T Stadium ( Arlington ) CenturyLink Field ( Seattle ) Daytona International Speedway ( Daytona Beach ) Ford Field ( Detroit ) Lucas Oil Stadium ( Indianapolis ) MetLife Stadium ( East Rutherford ) Oakland Coliseum ( Oakland ) Petco Park ( San Diego ) Rice -- Eccles Stadium ( Salt Lake City ) Rogers Centre ( Toronto ) Sam Boyd Stadium ( Las Vegas ) The Dome at America 's Center ( St. Louis ) University of Phoenix Stadium ( Glendale ) U.S. Bank Stadium ( Minneapolis ) Former Astrodome ( Houston ) AT&T Park ( San Francisco ) Atlanta -- Fulton County Stadium ( Atlanta ) BC Place ( Vancouver ) Camping World Stadium ( Orlando ) CEFCU Stadium ( San Jose ) Charlotte Motor Speedway ( Charlotte ) Chase Field ( Phoenix ) Dodger Stadium ( Los Angeles ) EverBank Field ( Jacksonville ) Georgia Dome ( Atlanta ) Gillette Stadium ( Foxborough ) Houlihan 's Stadium ( Tampa ) Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome ( Minneapolis ) Kingdome ( Seattle ) Mercedes - Benz Superdome ( New Orleans ) Levi 's Stadium ( Santa Clara ) Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum ( Los Angeles ) Mile High Stadium ( Denver ) NRG Stadium ( Houston ) Pontiac Silverdome ( Pontiac ) Qualcomm Stadium ( San Diego ) Raymond James Stadium ( Tampa ) RCA Dome ( Indianapolis ) Route 66 Raceway ( Joliet ) Sun Devil Stadium ( Tempe ) Texas Stadium ( Irving ) Tracks of the ARCA Racing Series Current Asphalt ovals Berlin Charlotte Chicagoland Daytona Elko Gateway Indianapolis ( IRP ) Iowa Kansas Madison Michigan Nashville ( Fairgrounds ) Pocono Salem Talladega Toledo Dirt ovals DuQuoin Springfield Former Asphalt ovals Anderson Atlanta Auto City Austin Barberton Berlin Birmingham Bristol Canton Cayuga Cincinnati Cloverleaf Columbus Corbin Corpus Christi Dayton Delaware Five Flags Flat Rock Flemington Fort Wayne Golden Sands Huntsville Indianapolis ( West 16th Street ) I - 70 Illiana Kalamazoo Kaukauna Kentucky Kil - Kare Lake Erie LaCrosse Lakeland Lanier Lonesome Pine Lorain County Louisville ( Fairgrounds ) Louisville ( Speedway ) Mansfield Memphis Meyer Middle Georgia Milwaukee Mobile Montgomery Mount Clemens Nashville ( SS ) New Bremen North Wilkesboro Ona Owosso Ozark Empire Pan-American Pocono ( Short Track ) Powell Pikes Peak Queen City Rockford Rockingham Sandusky Shady Bowl Shelby County Soldier Field South Bend South Boston Spartan Sportsdrome Texas Texas World Trenton Whitesville Winchester Dirt ovals 411 Abbottstown Akron Ascot Avilla Beaver Valley Broadway Burton Butler Canfield Clay City Clark County Clinton County Clovis Columbia Columbus ( State Fairgrounds ) Cumberland Dallas Detroit Eldora Florence Fort Wayne Fremont Greenville Hagerstown Hatfield Heidelberg I - 80 Indianapolis ( Mile ) Ionia Jacksonville Kokomo Lakewood Lancaster ( NY ) Lancaster ( SC ) Langhorne Las Vegas Park Lawrenceburg Lost Creek Louisville Downs Millstream Mineral Wells Monroe County Morehead Motor City Muskingum County New Bremen New Castle Newport Northern Kentucky Northville Downs Oglethorpe Paragon Pennsboro Perry County Pine Grove Portsmouth Richmond Rock Hill Saginaw Salyersville Sedalia Selinsgrove Sharon Syracuse Tampa Taylor County Terre Haute Toledo ( Fort Miami ) Toledo ( Raceway Park ) Trumbull County Wauseon Wellington Williams Grove Road courses Des Moines Elkhart Lake Meadowdale Mid-Ohio New Jersey Palm Beach St. Louis Topeka Virginia Watkins Glen Circuits of the ASA National Tour ( 1973 -- 2004 ) Ovals ( over 1 mile ) Atlanta Charlotte Chicago Dover Gateway Michigan Milwaukee Pikes Peak Sparta Ovals ( under 1 mile ) Anderson Auburn Berlin Birmingham Bradenton Bristol Calgary Cayuga Cedar Rapids Clio Coeburn Columbus Concord Dacono Dayton Elko Fort Wayne Hampton Hartford Hickory Houston Illiana Indianapolis Irwindale Jefferson Jennerstown Kalamazoo Kaukauna Kenly LaCrosse Lake Erie Lakeland Lancaster Lanier Lafayette Louisville Louisville Fairgrounds Madison Mansfield Memphis Montgomery Nashville Odessa Oswego Owosso Pensacola Pocola Radford Rougemont Salem Sanair Sandusky Slinger South Boston Springfield St. Augustine St. Paul Toledo West Chester Winchester Road Courses Brainerd Mosport Topeka Indoor ovals Pontiac Circuits of the Can - Am Challenge Cup ( 1966 -- 1986 ) Canada Edmonton Mont - Tremblant Mosport Trois - Rivières United States Brainerd Bridgehampton Caesars Palace Charlotte Dallas Green Valley Laguna Seca Lime Rock Michigan Mid-Ohio Riverside Road America Road Atlanta Sears Point Stardust St. Louis St. Petersburg Summit Point Texas World Watkins Glen Circuits of the IMSA GT Championship ( 1971 -- 1998 ) Road courses Brainerd Bridgehampton Bryar Firebird Hallett Heartland Park Mexico City IRP Laguna Seca Lime Rock Mid-America Mid-Ohio Mosport Portland Road America Road Atlanta Riverside Sears Point Sebring Summit Point Virginia Watkins Glen Street circuits Columbus Dallas Del Mar Halifax Long Beach Meadowlands Miami New Orleans San Antonio Tampa West Palm Beach Rovals Atlanta Charlotte Daytona Las Vegas Michigan Ontario Phoenix Pikes Peak Pocono Talladega Texas World Tracks of the IndyCar Series Current Ovals Gateway Indianapolis Iowa Phoenix Pocono Texas Road courses Barber Indianapolis Mid-Ohio Portland Road America Sonoma Street circuits Detroit Long Beach St. Petersburg Toronto Future Road courses Laguna Seca Former Ovals Atlanta Charlotte Chicagoland Dover Fontana Homestead Kansas Kentucky Las Vegas Michigan Milwaukee Motegi Nashville Nazareth New Hampshire Pikes Peak Richmond Walt Disney World Road courses Motegi NOLA Watkins Glen Street circuits Baltimore Edmonton Houston São Paulo Surfers Paradise Tracks used by the International Race of Champions ( 1974 - 2006 ) Ovals Atlanta California Charlotte Chicagoland Darlington Daytona Indianapolis Michigan Nazareth Richmond Talladega Texas Road courses Cleveland Daytona Mid-Ohio Riverside Watkins Glen Lucas Oil Late Model Dirt Series race venues Current Aberdeen Atomic Batesville Brownstown Deer Creek Duck River East Alabama East Bay Fayetteville Florence Gaffney Golden Isles Granite City Greenwood Hagerstown Knoxville LaSalle Lawrenceburg Luxemburg Macon Magnolia Mansfield Middlebourne Ocala Pittsburgh 's PA Ponderosa Port Royal Portsmouth Ringgold Rome Sharon Smoky Mountain Tazewell Wheatland Woodstock Zanesville Former 34 Alma Attica Bardstown Beckley Bedford Belleville Bryam Budds Creek Bulls Gap Busti Calvert City Cedar Lake Charlotte Chatsworth Cleveland Columbus Davenport Dubuque Elkins Farley Fonda Hartford Hilltop Junction Kankakee Kilgore Lakeside Mineral Wells Muskogee Oshkosh Paducah Ripley Roaring Knob Screven Sitka Swainsboro Talladega Tuscumbia Utica Rome Vivian Virginia Webster City West Liberty West Plains Winchester Wythe Tracks of the NASCAR Whelen Southern Modified Tour ( 2005 -- 2016 ) ACE Atlanta Bowman Gray Bristol Caraway Charlotte Concord Daytona Greenville Pickens Hickory Kenly Langley Lanier Loudon * Martinsville Motor Mile Myrtle Beach Nashville Robersonville South Boston Thompson Tri-County Pirelli World Challenge circuits Current ( 2018 ) Austin Lime Rock Long Beach Mosport Portland Road America St. Petersburg Utah Virginia Watkins Glen Former Barber Brainerd Charlotte Cleveland Dallas ( Addison Airport ) Dallas ( Reunion Arena ) Denver ( Civic Center ) Denver ( Pepsi Center ) Des Moines Detroit Firebird Grand Rapids Houston Joliet Laguna Seca Las Vegas Miami Mid-Ohio Minneapolis New Jersey Phoenix Pikes Peak Reno Road Atlanta Sainte - Croix Saltillo San Diego San Juan Sebring Sonoma Texas Motor Texas World Topeka Toronto Trois - Rivières Vancouver Washington Tracks of the Speed Energy Formula Off - Road presented by Traxxas Current Adelaide Belle Isle Darwin Fort Worth Lake Elsinore Long Beach Newcastle Perth Road America San Bernardino Surfers Paradise Former Austin Beijing Charlotte Dirt Track Coronado Costa Mesa Crandon Glendale Indianapolis Las Vegas ( Caesars Palace ) Las Vegas Village Los Angeles San Diego St. Louis St. Petersburg Sydney ( Homebush ) Sydney ( Valvoline Raceway ) Toronto Townsville Watkins Glen TORC : The Off - Road Championship race venues Current Bark River Crandon Elk River Joliet Red Bud Former Antelope Valley Antigo Charlotte Dodge City Eldora Floresville Gateway Las Vegas Oshkosh Perris Pikes Peak Primm Sturgis Texas USAC AMSOIL National Sprint Car Championship race venues Current dirt ovals Arizona Bloomington Bridgeport Eldora Grandview Granite City Greenwood Haubstadt Knoxville Kokomo Lake Ozark Lakeside Lawrenceburg Montpelier Ocala Perris Pevely Plymouth Port Royal Putnamville Susquehanna Terre Haute Weedsport Williams Grove Former dirt ovals 34 Abbottstown Angell Park Atomic Attica Avilla Badlands Beaver Dam Big Diamond Boswell Brownstown Butler Calistoga Cameron Canandaigua Canyon Cedar Lake Charlotte Comtrax Deer Creek Dodge City Eagle East Bay Farmer City Flora Florence Fremont Gas City Grain Valley Hales Corners Hagerstown Hanford Hartford Indianapolis ( ISF ) Jackson Joliet Junction Kentucky Lake Lake Odessa Las Vegas Lernerville Limaland Little Rock Manzanita Mercer New Egypt Oskaloosa Paragon Path Valley Portsmouth Randolph County Red Hill Richmond ( KY ) Riverside Santa Fe Sedalia Sharon Superior Tampa Tucson Tulare Tulsa Wheatland Wilmot Woodstock paved ovals Anderson Berlin Cayuga Columbus Concord Hawkeye Downs Illiana Indianapolis ( IRP ) Iowa Kalamazoo Lanier Lebanon Louisville Madison Mansfield Memphis Milwaukee Mosport Nashville Nazareth Odessa Orlando Phoenix Pikes Peak Richmond ( VA ) Salem Shady Bowl South Boston Toledo Winchester Retrieved from `` https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Charlotte_Motor_Speedway&oldid=851955511 '' Categories : Motorsport venues in North Carolina IndyCar Series tracks Concord, North Carolina NHRA Division 2 drag racing venues NASCAR races at Charlotte Motor Speedway American Le Mans Series circuits IMSA GT Championship circuits Sports venues in Cabarrus County, North Carolina Tourist attractions in Cabarrus County, North Carolina Off - road racing venues in the United States Sports venues completed in 1960 1960 establishments in North Carolina NASCAR tracks Hidden categories : Webarchive template wayback links Pages using citations with accessdate and no URL All articles with dead external links Articles with dead external links from August 2017 Articles with permanently dead external links Pages using deprecated image syntax Wikipedia articles needing clarification from January 2011 Coordinates on Wikidata Use dmy dates from July 2016 Talk Contents About Wikipedia Deutsch Español Français Bahasa Indonesia Italiano Nederlands 日本 語 Norsk Português Română Simple English Svenska 5 more Edit links This page was last edited on 25 July 2018, at 17 : 27 ( UTC ). 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Question: what is the seating capacity of charlotte motor speedway
Answer: 171.000-94,000