
SVRA: Hoosier named official series tire
The Sportscar Vintage Racing Association (SVRA) announced today that Hoosier Racing Tire will be the official tire of its fast-growing road racing series in 2017. Hoosier, already the choice of many SVRA racers, adds their brand name to the list of sponsors joining or stepping up their involvement the vintage racing organization.
"Joining forces with a powerful company like Hoosier is another critical piece of the puzzle as we enhance our national racing platform with an impressive and growing list of investing sponsors," said Tony Parella, SVRA president and CEO. "With the broad array of cars in our series spanning decades from 100 years ago to contemporary racers we know Hoosier, with over 1,000 tire types, can meet the challenge of our needs."
While SVRA officials agree that one of the most appealing aspects to race fans of their series is the broad array of cars across 12 groups and numerous classes within them, it also that imposes special challenges on tires. That fact along with the diversity of tracks the series visits – from the ultra-modern, state-of-the-art permanent Circuit of the Americas Formula 1 course to airport circuits like Amelia Island's Fernandina Municipal Airport – puts a premium on having the support of a high-technology race tire manufacturer with the depth, breadth and state-of-the-art resources necessary to provide safe, fast, affordable rubber.

The SVRA recently announced an enhanced 15-race event schedule of motorsports festivals for 2017
that includes an expanded relationship with the Indianapolis Motor Speedway for two successive weekends of competition and entertainment. The new event at the Brickyard will be the Open Wheel World Challenge, an invitational of some 500 entries for all categories of vintage formula road racing cars. The festival format includes regular collaboration with Trans Am, Historic Trans Am and International GT as well as Motostalgia car auctions, car shows and music concerts by iconic bands.Latest News
Comments
Comments are disabled until you accept Social Networking Cookies. Update cookie preferences
If the dialog doesn't appear, ad-blockers are often the cause; try disabling yours or see our Social Features Support.




