Draft:72h de Pont-de-Vaux
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The 72 Heures de Pont-de-Vaux is an annual international [[All-terrain vehicle|ATV]] [[Endurance racing (motorsport)|endurance]] racing event held in [[Pont-de-Vaux|Pont-de-Vaux, Ain, France]]. First held on August 10, 1986, the event has a long ''history'' as an important event in [[All-terrain vehicle|ATV]] racing.{{Cite web |title=History - 72h de Pont-De-Vaux |url=https://72h-pontdevaux.com/en/events/history/ |access-date=2026-04-23 |website=https://72h-pontdevaux.com/en/ |language=en-US}} Its main competition is the ''Mondial'', a 12-hour, three-rider, three-session endurance race that attracts a maximum number of 117 teams. Held on the mondial du quad ''circuit,'' the event also includes ''support races'' and exhibitions such as ‘Kids Quad' children’s races,{{Cite web |title=Kids Quad - 72h de Pont-De-Vaux |url=https://72h-pontdevaux.com/en/races/kids-quad/ |access-date=2026-04-23 |website=https://72h-pontdevaux.com/en/ |language=en-US}} and 'Ainduro’ endurance events.{{Cite web |title=Ainduro - 72h de Pont-De-Vaux |url=https://72h-pontdevaux.com/en/races/ainduro/ |access-date=2026-04-23 |website=https://72h-pontdevaux.com/en/ |language=en-US}} As of 2025, the most recent ''winner'' is NXConcept Handy Racing #102, ridden by Randy Naveaux, Sylvian Petit, and Timothée Hieff.{{Cite web |title=Live Internet |url=https://72h-pontdevaux.com/live/ |access-date=2026-04-23 |website=72h-pontdevaux.com}} |
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The 72h de Pont-de-Vaux Quad Race is an annual international quad endurance racing event held in Pont-de-Vaux, France. It is regarded as one of the most prominent and prestigious quad racing events worldwide.The event’s main competition is the 12-hour endurance race, known as the Mondial du Quad, which attracts approximately 117 teams representing around 20 countries and 8 manufacturers. In addition to the flagship race, the programme includes youth competitions (Kids Quad), children’s exhibition races, and Ainduro endurance events. |
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==History== |
==History== |
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Competitors race on a 4,1 kilometre circuit laid out across a meadow, incorporating a mixture of tighter and faster corners, straights, and tabletop jumps. This particular circuit has very high average speed because of long straights and high speed corners. The longest straight is approximately 700 meters long where speed goes up to 140km/h.Tracks width is from six to ten metres which is relatively high for motocross. The ground is a clay surface which is very hard. In the result track track can’t be with deep ruts or with many bumps like it happens on soft ground. In corners clay bricks are dug out because of high pressure from machines. |
Competitors race on a 4,1 kilometre circuit laid out across a meadow, incorporating a mixture of tighter and faster corners, straights, and tabletop jumps. This particular circuit has very high average speed because of long straights and high speed corners. The longest straight is approximately 700 meters long where speed goes up to 140km/h.Tracks width is from six to ten metres which is relatively high for motocross. The ground is a clay surface which is very hard. In the result track track can’t be with deep ruts or with many bumps like it happens on soft ground. In corners clay bricks are dug out because of high pressure from machines. |
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==Support events== |
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==Trophée des Nations winners== |
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==References== |
==References== |
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{{Main world championships}} |
{{Main world championships}} |
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[[Category:Motocross des Nations| ]] |
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[[Category:Motocross]] |
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[[Category:World motorcycle racing series]] |
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