Rob Slotemaker

Rob Slotemaker (born 13 June 1929 and died 16 September 1979) was a Dutch racing driver who raced in sports cars. He was also entered into the 1962 Dutch Grand Prix, but did not participate in the event.
Slotemaker began his racing career in rallying, but eventually moved to sports car, where he was most successful.
In , he was given the opportunity to participate in the Dutch Grand Prix with Carel Godin de Beaufort's team Ecurie Maarsbergen driving a . However, he car was not ready in time for the race and his entry was ultimately taken by Wolfgang Seidel.
Throughout the 1960s, Slotemaker raced in sports cars and touring cars, as well as Formula Junior and Formula 3. He was a two-time Dutch Touring Car Champion in 1967 and 1968 and he also competed in the 24 Hours of Le Mans.
In , he was asked by Tim Parnell to test a Formula One car. The suspension broke during the race and Slotemaker was injured. After that test, he made no more attempts to get into Formula One.
Slotemaker was killed in an accident while racing touring cars at the Circuit Zandvoort in 1979. He spun on a patch of oil, crashing into a medical vehicle that was parked alongside the circuit. A track-side doctor that was in the vehicle was injured. Although the accident appeared minor, Slotemaker broke his neck in the accident.
Turn 6 of the circuit was renamed in his memory.
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==Formula One Statistical Overview==
===Formula One Record===
Year	Entrant 	Team	Points	Pos.
 	Ecurie Maarsbergen	 	0 	NC
===Career Statistics===
===Career Results===
==Notes==
Category:Drivers
Category:Dutch Drivers
Category:1929 births
Category:1979 deaths
Category:1962 Début Drivers
Category:Porsche Drivers
Category:Deceased Drivers