All sports racers, prototypes, and monocoque race cars will compete in Super Unlimited or Time Trial Unlimited.

In the runup to the 2024 Championships, NASA announced that Super Unlimited and Time Trial Unlimited each would be separated into two classes: one for sports racers and prototypes, and one for production-based and full-bodied racecars.

NASA is now pleased to announce that these classes are expanding to all NASA regions for 2025. That means drivers who want to compete for championship points throughout the season under these classes can do so as they prepare for the 2025 NASA Championships at Ozarks International Raceway.

All sports racers, prototypes, and monocoque race cars will compete in Super Unlimited or Time Trial Unlimited.

All other current production- and stock-car-based Super Unlimited cars can compete in the new Grand Touring class, GT. NASA’s National ST Director will make the final determination which cars are eligible for GT, because there may be some subjectivity for various vehicles. The ultimate goal is for Grand Touring to be comprised primarily of vehicles that resemble production touring cars and stock cars.

The corresponding Time Trial classes will be TTU and TTGT segregated using the same criteria as SU and GT.

These class additions also will mean that GTSU no longer will be a class within the German Touring Series. GTSU will be classed as GT to help consolidate car counts within GT and ensure stronger participation in the class.

All current production- and stock-car-based Super Unlimited and Time Trial Unlimited cars now will compete in the new Grand Touring class, GT and TTGT for Time Trial. The ultimate goal is for Grand Touring to be comprised primarily of vehicles that resemble production touring cars and stock cars.
Image courtesy of JEREMY_BRYNER

3 COMMENTS

  1. So glad to hear it’s finally a permanent class. Should make the racing turn out very strong on the east coast in GT!

Join the Discussion