Intercontinental Touring Car Championship

Intercontinental Touring Car Championship.
Category, Touring Cars.
Country, International.
Inaugural Season, 2005.
Constructors, Alfa Romeo.
Audi.
BMW.
Chevrolet.
Chrysler.
Citroen.
Dacia.
Fiat.
Ford.
Holden.
Honda.
Hyundai.
Jaguar.
Kia.
Lada.
Lancia.
Lexus.
Mazda.
Mercedes Benz.
MG
Mini.
Nissan.
Opel.
Peugeot.
Proton.
Renault.
SAAB.
SEAT.
Skoda.
Subaru.
Suzuki.
Toyota.
Vauxhall.
Volkswagen.
Volvo.
Tyre Supplies, Dunlop, Yokohama, Pirelli, Michelin.
Drivers Champion, Attila Tassi.
Teams Champion, Brad Jones Racing.
Makes Champion, Honda.
The Intercontinental Touring Car Championship Is An International Auto Racing Touring Car Series Organised By The FIA, It Is Also Apart From The Imaginary World Touring Car Championship And It Is Targeted By Race Weekends In Some Countries.
The Series Is Organised By Eurosport Events, Which Organises The Imaginary World Touring Car Championship, Imaginary European Touring Car Championship, World Touring Car Championship, European Touring Car Championship, Imaginary European Touring Car Cup, International Touring Car Cup, Intercontinental Touring Car Cup And It’s Successor The International Touring Championship.
Since After The International Touring Car Championship It Would Run Race Meetings Competing With The Imaginary European Touring Car Championship, Imaginary Asia-Pacific Touring Championship, The Imaginary Asian Touring Car Championship, The African Touring Car Championship, North American And South American Touring Car Championships As Well As The Eurosport European Motorsport Weekend Over The Years.
The Series Has Been Running Since 2005.
Regulations.
NGTC. (2011-Present).
SNHGTC. (2020-Present).
WTCC TC1. (2014-Present).
TCR. (2015-Present).
FIA Super Touring/Class 2. (2005-2015).
FIA Super 1600. (2005-2015).
FIA Super 2000/TC2. (2005-2015).
BTC-Touring. (2005-2013).
DTM. (2005-2012).
V8 Touring Cars. (2005-Present).
TC2000. (2005-Present).
Silhouettes. (2005).
BRM. (2012-Present).
Super Production. (2005-2011).
Touring Light/Super 1600. (2008-Present).
One Make. (2005-Present).
== History. ==
The Intercontinental Touring Car Championship Had It’s First Ever Season In 2005, It Had 18 Race Meetings In South Africa, Great Britain, Austria, Germany, Netherlands, Belgium, Italy, Spain, Portugal, Australia, Japan, China, Bahrain, New Zealand, United Arab Emirates, United States, Brazil And Mexico.
The Same Regulations From The International Series Were Used.
By 2008, A New Regulation For Small Touring Cars Were Announced, Touring Light Also Known As Super 1600.
Super Production Were Also Featured On The ITCC Grid For The First Time Since The End Of The 2003 Season, There Would Be 4 Classes Featured In The ITCC Since 2008.
By 2011, Entries Were Allowed To Fit A 1.6 Or 2.0 Litre Turbocharged Engine To Their Cars.
NGTC Regulations Were Introduced That Year Followed By The FIA WTCC TC1 Regulations In 2014 And Then The TCR Regulations From 2015 Onwards.
2020 Will See The SHNGTC Regulations With Cars Build On A Group R Rally Car But Build With Two Wheel Drive.
== Champions ==
Year                                    Driver                                 Manufacturer
2005                             Franz Engstler (BMW 320i)                                            BMW    
2006                             Franz Engstler (BMW 320i)                                            BMW  
2007                             Emmet O'Brien (BMW 320si)                                         BMW 
2008                             Richard Göransson (BMW 320si)                                   BMW 
2009                             Markus Winkelhock (Audi A4 DTM)                                  Audi
2010                             Jamie Whincup (Holden VE Commodore)                     Holden 
2011                             Thomas Biagi (BMW M3 (E92)                                         BMW          
2012                             Franz Engstler (BMW 320 TC)                                         Holden 
2013                             Garth Tander (Holden VF Commodore)                            Holden 
2014                             Garth Tander (Holden VF Commodore)                            Holden 
2015                             Stefano D'Aste (Chevrolet RML Cruze TC1)                    Volvo
2016                             Scott McLaughlin (Volvo S60)                                             Volvo
2018                             Attila Tassi (Honda Civic Type R TCR FK8)                       Honda
Super Production Class Champions.
2005   Andreas Klinge (BMW 320i)
2006   Cheung Chi Sing (Honda Integra DC5)
2007   Aleksey Basov (Honda Civic Euro R)
2008   Fabio Fabiani (BMW 320i)
2009   Mikhail Zasadych (BMW 320i)
2010   Marcis Birkens (Honda Civic Type-R)
2011   Fabio Fabiani (BMW 320i)
Touring Light/Super 1600 Champions.
2008   Andrii Kruglik (Ford Fiesta ST)
2009   Carsten Seifert (Ford Fiesta ST)
2010   Sergey Krylov (Ford Fiesta ST)
2011   Igor Skuz (Ford Fiesta ST)
2012  Klaus Bingler (Ford Fiesta ST)
2013  Erwin Lukas (Citroën C2 VTS)
2014  Gilles Bruckner (Ford Fiesta ST)
2015  Gilles Bruckner (Ford Fiesta ST)
2016  Andreas Rinke (Peugeot 207 Sport)
2018  Ildar Rakhmatullin (Renault Twingo Sport)
One Make Champions.
2005 Kasper Jensen (Renault Clio Cup)
2006 Oscar Nogués (SEAT Leon Supercopa)
2007 Norbert Kiss (SEAT Leon Supercopa)
2008 Oscar Nogués (SEAT Leon Supercopa)
2009 François Verbist (Renault Clio Cup)
2010 Giancarlo Lenzotti (Renault Clio Cup)
2011 Norbert Kiss (SEAT Leon Supercopa)
2012 Norbert Nagy (SEAT Leon Supercopa)
2013 Norbert Nagy (SEAT Leon Supercopa)
2014 Norbert Nagy (SEAT Leon Supercopa)
2015 Maťo Homola (SEAT Leon Supercopa)
2016 Norbert Nagy (SEAT Leon Supercopa)
2018 Nicolas Milan (Renault Clio Cup)