Like this year, 2015’s FIA World Endurance Championship is set to consist of eight rounds. However, there will be a couple of significant changes.
The first concerns the summer break. In 2014 there was a lengthy three-month gap in the schedule after Le Mans, but fortunately that won’t be repeated next season thanks to the inaugural 6 Hours of Nürburgring in August. This new event is due to use the circuit’s Grand Prix track, rather than the more challenging Nordschleife.
The other major revision sees the 6 Hours of São Paulo disappearing from the calendar. As a result, Bahrain once again becomes the finale venue.
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The first concerns the summer break. In 2014 there was a lengthy three-month gap in the schedule after Le Mans, but fortunately that won’t be repeated next season thanks to the inaugural 6 Hours of Nürburgring in August. This new event is due to use the circuit’s Grand Prix track, rather than the more challenging Nordschleife.
The other major revision sees the 6 Hours of São Paulo disappearing from the calendar. As a result, Bahrain once again becomes the finale venue.
| 2015 FIA World Endurance Championship | ||
|---|---|---|
| Date | Country | Race |
| 12 April | Great Britain | 6 Hours of Silverstone |
| 02 May | Belgium | 6 Heures de Spa-Francorchamps |
| 13-14 June | France | 24 Heures du Mans |
| 30 August | Germany | 6 Hours of Nürburgring |
| 19 September | USA | 6 Hours of CoTA - Lone Star Le Mans |
| 11 October | Japan | 6 Hours of Fuji |
| 01 November | China | 6 Hours of Shanghai |
| 21 November | Bahrain | 6 Hours of Bahrain |
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