Nice that Dennis Kuipers is back in the Fiesta WRC :)
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Nice that Dennis Kuipers is back in the Fiesta WRC :)
I'm going to Rally Germany for the first time. What's it like with parking near the stages. I see that you need to have a ticket to view the stage, but can you drive up to the spectator areas which are marked on the map and leave the car on the side of the road?
Generally not on the day of the rally. You have to use the designated parking areas at the cost of 1 euro per time. And then walk (usually between 0.5 -1k) to the stage. This year ADAC appear to have taken the French approach, you can only view from a designated spectator zone. If you drive into the stage the day before and park in a prohibited zone you could be moved on. There are a number of approved stageside camping zones with exact details given on the ADAC website.
The only thing I don't know is when they actually close the stage to normal traffic - any local advice please?
Ok, the reason I ask is, for example, one stage I'm looking at has 4 spectator areas, but only parking close to one area, so, how do you get to the other 3 areas - the only way is with a car. From other rallies I've been to, you go onto a side road approaching the stage and just park on the side of the road.
I don't mind paying 1 EUR, but I would like to make a plan as to where to go.
On which maps are you refering? In the official Rally Magazine every official Zone is described and also how to get there by car. In the Maps for every Zone the parking places and footpaths are marked. Rally Germany is probably the easiest WRC Event to spectate without prior experience, everything is very very well prepared and organised. Nothing to worry about.
I was looking at the Spectator map from ADAC Rally Deutschland website. For example, the stage I'm looking at is Waxweiler, SS2/5.
On the website it says that parking for that stage is at Z1, in Dackscheid, GPS: 50°7'1.3"N, 6°23'30.0"E (Kapellenstraße)
http://www.adac-rallye-deutschland.d...Map%202014.pdf
If you look at that map it shows approach roads in green which you can follow to the relevant parking areas for the 4 zones. If there is not a designated field (which is usual) then marshals will normally park cars on one side of the approach road (that has happened at Stein und Wein to me). Any other roads may be blocked a long way from the stage. It appears that ADAC have created a bit of confusion by not making the approach road convention clear.
Thanks, this is what I was wondering, so basically I can follow the arrows to any spectator zone and there will be parking - excellent!
Is there entry list of Historical cars and national entries?
Probably no Breen I guess due to his back injury? Autosport.com reports he's hoping to be recovered in time for Barum, which is after Germany.
On ERC pages confirmed he will not start in Germany.
Does anyone knows something about the Entry List of ADAC Rallye Deutschland National 2014 ;
http://ewrc-results.com/final.php?e=18368
Something more than this?
http://www.adac-rallye-deutschland.d...20NATIONAL.pdf
Does anyone could tell me how far it is from servisepark Trier to Porta Nigra(start),recommend by car or on foot?
As Hartusvuori already suggested, by car is the most comfortable option. If the service park hasn't moved compared to last years, then this would be the walking route - https://www.google.com/maps/dir/49.7...m3!1m0!1m0!3e2
Thank you guys for information.
Breen starting?
I believe Ewrc posted something like that on facebook.
Quote:
Craig Breen včas vyléčil zraněná záda a Německé rally se zúčastní.
On Breen's Twitter account he states he has all clear from doctor, so will start.
Some sort of historic parade on Panzerplatte: http://www.rallye-magazin.de/rallyes...l#.U-36WGOPomN
Nice list of participants:
Michele Mouton
Juha Kankkunen
Armin Schwarz
Stig Blomqvist
Hannu Mikkola
Harald Demuth
Ari Vatanen
Kalle Grundel
Dieter Depping
Per Eklund
Timo Salonen
Klaus Fritzinger
Jacky Ickx
New livery for Nasser to match his Dakar car
https://pbs.twimg.com/media/BvF2Qr0CQAM1QV5.jpg
Evans had an off in testing ... he was trying though ! :)
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=T8VZaK...ature=youtu.be
https://pbs.twimg.com/media/BvEPJUJIYAAaARV.jpg:large
https://pbs.twimg.com/media/BvEeQejCAAAkPI3.jpg:large
both Hänninen and Paddon are doing recce.
A nice way to discover the rally route this week end with RallyVista:
http://i39.servimg.com/u/f39/15/38/23/21/presrv14.jpg
http://www.interactiveinfluence.com/techali/rallyvista/
I'm going to see this rally first time so I have some questions:
1: There is only rally pass or there are some single tickets?
2: Can I buy ticket on the stage?
3: How long before stage start roads are closed? There is problem to park on stage?
From what I understand, there is a ticket for the whole event which costs 69EUR, or you pay 15EUR per stage when you arrive at a stage.
It's the first time I'm going to watch this rally.
Does anyone know, if I for example go to Stage 1, which is rerun in the afternoon as Stage 4, can I buy one ticket for 15EUR and stay on the stage the whole day or do you need a new ticket for the afternoon rerun?
Some very dirty roads in testing area:
http://www.rallye-magazin.de/typo3te..._53edbca2d.jpg
Excellent Kubica test video - he seems to be coping pretty well with the hairpins (as well as rain and mud) ...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5vvn-6wr2dY#t=77
At the end of this video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2pOGW48xGo8 you can see two situations when there's something wrong at hairpins, probably handbrake as he had occasional problems with it the whole season.
Absolutely correct So if you are doing only 2 days and stay on one stage all day (on both days) the event pass isn't worth it. However Service Park is 10 euro EACH visit (no pass out) so 2 different stages per day (which is not difficult) and a visit to service park each day and the pass is excellent value - far better than Wales !!
Video Best of - Testing WRC Rallye Deutschland 2014!
http://i60.tinypic.com/zak2e.jpg
Click on the photo or here ---> http://youtu.be/OIy-fqTNe44