2022

FIA North European Zone Baltic Rallycross Championship – Round 2
Estonian Rallycross Championship 2022, General Regulations
2022 Estonian Rallycross Championship Regulations

2021

1. General Guide 2021
2. Bulletin No 1 of the General Guide 2021
3. Technical conditions Crosskart Xtreme 2021
4. Estonian rallycross car technical conditions 2021
5. Technical conditions for Estonian rallycross cars 2021. Bulletin No 1
6. General Guide 2021 Bulletin No 2

Rallycross website, including registration for competitors and media
EMC General Guide 2022
2022 Estonian Rallycross Championship Regulations

Piiroja Cup 2022 General Guide.

Piiroja Cup Stage I guide.

Tarvastu Cup 2022 general rules.

Tarvastu Cup Stage I Guide.

Misso Cup 2022 general rules.

Misso Cup Stage IV Guide.

Misso Cup Stage I Guide.

Hunting documents

Saverna Ice 2022 Guide

Winter Sprint 2022 guide

Basis for the organisation of the 2022 Ice Rink Championships

Estonian National Team Ice Racing Championships 2022 General Regulations

Estonian National Championships 2022 I stage instructions

See here: KrossREG

Supercross is a part of rallycross, which is raced on ice, gravel and asphalt. Supercross is a man-to-man race and is a great breeding ground for young racers, as it incorporates elements of almost all motorsport disciplines and does not require a huge investment to get started.

Many of today’s top motorsport drivers started their careers in the Supercross Cup series, perhaps most famously with Estonian Rally Champion Egon Kaur.

Find out more about supercross at www.superkross.ee

Many have heard the expression “field rally” or “village rally”. The expression is most often associated with driving on fields or forest roads with scrap found in the garden. Today, that image is a thing of the past, the races are run to a high standard, are conducted safely and the racing is exciting and engaging. The recession left its mark, but in 2012. Since 2007, this sub-genre of cross-country skiing has seen a resurgence. Folkcross has been created as a low-cost, first-start rallycross venue. The cost of competing is low compared to taking part in a championship, but the conditions for the cars and safety equipment are still defined to ensure the safety of the competitors. However, there is a legal opportunity to take part in joint starts and experience the magic of rallycross. You can decide if you have what it takes to take up this sport without spending too much money, and national rally is the first step to moving to the next level, where you can already compete in the Supercross Cup and why not the Estonian Rallycross Championship.

The competitions are mostly held on smaller fields. For tracks, care should be taken to ensure that the average speed developed on the track does not exceed 50 km/h, and there are some other conditions. For more information, see the link below, which describes the general principles of organising a people’s race.
The general security conditions for cars are set out in the link: Technical conditions for the cars in the People’s Tour. These conditions are basic conditions, each organiser may add additional conditions if necessary.

In order to take part in the races, the competitor must have at least a national cross-country rider card. You can get it from EAL and in 2019. The cost of the card in 2007 is €40. Information on how to apply for a competitor card can be found here: http://autosport.ee/voistlejakaardi-taotlemine

The format of the national cross-country races is at the discretion of each organiser.

The best-known national cross-country series are the Village Cross, Tarvastu National Cross and the Supercross series, which also includes a national cross-country class.

Terminal Oil Estonian Rallycross Championships 2022, standings

Presentation of the Rallycross Future Star 2022 programme

Registration form