- Source: 2009 Formula Challenge Japan
The 2009 Formula Challenge Japan was a multi-event motor racing championship for open-wheel formula racing cars, and the fourth season of the Formula Challenge Japan racing series, a young driver development series jointly supported by Honda, Toyota, and Nissan. The championship featured a mix of manufacturer-affiliated drivers and independent entries, and commenced on 4 April and ended on 27 September. All championship rounds were run in support of the Formula Nippon Championship.
Honda Formula Dream Project driver Kazuki Miura won the championship in his second year in the series, taking four consecutive race victories to claim the title over Nissan-supported Daiki Sasaki. All race winners - Miura, Sasaki, third-placed finisher Naoya Gamou, and his Honda stablemates Makoto Kanai and Tsubasa Mekaru - won both races of their winning race weekends, with the first round at Fuji Speedway being the only round to have two different race winners.
Teams and drivers
All drivers competed in identical Tatuus FC106 chassis powered by Nismo-maintained Renault F4R engines. The entry list originally consisted of 27 entries, but would drop to 18 entries, largely due to the repercussions of the 2007–2008 global financial crisis in Japan.
Race calendar and results
All races were held in Japan in support of Formula Nippon.
Championship standings
= Drivers' Championship
=Points were awarded to the top six classified finishers, with one point awarded for pole position and fastest lap respectively.
References
Kata Kunci Pencarian:
- Balap formula
- Formula Satu musim 2009
- Formula One 2003
- Formula One 2002
- Perdana Putra Minang
- Formula One 2001
- McLaren
- Piala Super Porsche
- Daftar pencapaian karier yang diraih oleh Michael Schumacher
- Sirkuit Internasional Sepang
- 2009 Formula Challenge Japan
- Formula Challenge Japan
- 2010 Formula Challenge Japan
- 2008 Formula Challenge Japan
- 2009 Formula One World Championship
- 2009 Japanese Grand Prix
- Formula racing
- Japanese Grand Prix
- List of motorsport championships
- 1998 Formula One World Championship