Fittipaldi

Full name	Fittipaldi Automotive
Base	Reading, Berkshire, United Kingdom
Team principal	Wilson & Emerson Fittipaldi
Technical director	Richard Divila
Race drivers	20. Chico Serra
Test drivers	-
Chassis	Fittipaldi F8D/F9
Engine	Ford Cosworth DFV
Tyres	Pirelli
Debut	1975 Argentine Grand Prix
Races competed	119
Constructors' Championships	0 (7th in 1978, 1980)
Drivers' Championships	0 (9th in 1978)
Race victories	0 (2nd Brazil 1978)
Pole positions	0 (5th Brazil 1976)
Fastest laps	0
1982 position	14th (1 point)

Fittipaldi Automotive, sometimes called Copersucar after its first major sponsor, was the only Formula One motor racing team and constructor ever to be based in Brazil. It was formed during 1974 by racing driver Wilson Fittipaldi and his younger brother, double world champion Emerson, with money from the Brazilian sugar and alcohol cooperative Copersucar. In 1976 Emerson surprised the motor racing world by leaving the title-winning McLaren team to drive for the unsuccessful family outfit. Future world champion Keke Rosberg took his first podium finish in Formula One with the team. Image File history File links Copersucar. ... Reading is a town and unitary authority (the Borough of Reading) in the English county of Berkshire. ... Berkshire (IPA: or  ; sometimes abbreviated to Berks) is a county in England and forms part of the South East England region. ... Wilson Fittipaldi was a Formula One driver from Brazil. ... Emerson Fittipaldi racing in the Indianapolis 500 in 1994. ... Richard Divila is a Brazilian motorsports designer. ... Chico Serra was a Formula One driver from Brazil. ... The Ford Motor Company (usually called Ford; NYSE: F) is an American company with its global headquarters in Dearborn, Michigan, that manufactures automobiles and sells popular vehicles worldwide. ... Cosworth Logo Cosworth is an automotive engineering company founded in London in 1958 specialising in engines for automobile racing. ... The Cosworth DFV V8 engine (DFV standing for double four valve) was the most successful in the history of Formula 1/Grand Prix motor racing. ... Pirelli Logo Pirelli & C. SpA is an important industrial company based in Milan, Italy. ... Results from the 1975 Formula One Argentine Grand Prix held at Argentina on January 12, 1975 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: James Hunt 150. ... The Argentine Grand Prix was a round of the Formula One championship, held intermittently from 1953 to 1998. ... The Formula One World Constructors Championship (WCC) is awarded by the FIA to the most successful Formula One constructor over a season, as determined by a points system based on Grand Prix results. ... The Formula One World Drivers Championship (WDC) is awarded by the Fédération Internationale de lAutomobile (FIA) to the most successful Formula One race car driver over a season, as determined by a points system based on Grand Prix results. ... The 1982 Formula One season was the 33th FIA Formula One World Championship season. ... Formula One - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia /**/ @import /skins-1. ... Wilson Fittipaldi was a Formula One driver from Brazil. ... Emerson Fittipaldi racing in the Indianapolis 500 in 1994. ... Copersucar is a Brazilian cooperative manufacturing sugar, alcohol and their products. ... McLaren, founded in 1963 by Bruce McLaren (1937–1970), is a racing team based in Woking, England, which is best known as a Formula One constructor but has also competed in the Indianapolis 500-Mile Race, Canadian-American Challenge Cup, and 24 Hours of Le Mans. ... Keke Rosberg (on the left) with Wolf Racing Crew at Monaco GP 1979 Keijo Erik Keke Rosberg (born December 6, 1948) was a popular Formula One driver in the early 1980s and, despite his birthplace Stockholm, Sweden, was the first regular driver from Finland in the series. ...

The team was based in São Paulo, almost 6,000 miles (10,000 km) away from the centre of the world motor racing industry in the UK, before moving to Reading, UK during 1974. It participated in 119 grands prix between 1975 and 1982, entering a total of 156 cars. It achieved 3 podiums and scored 44 championship points. Flag Seal Motto: Non ducor, duco (Latin: I am not led, I lead) Location Administrative division of the city Government Country Region State Brazil Southeast São Paulo Mayor Gilberto Kassab (PFL) Geographical characteristics Area     City 1,522. ... Reading is a town and unitary authority (the Borough of Reading) in the English county of Berkshire. ...

Origins

Copersucar-Fittipaldi FD01: The team's radical first car was restored in 2004 after being destroyed on its debut in 1975.

Wilson Fittipaldi was a midfield 'pay driver' with Brabham in Formula One in 1972 and 1973. Unsatisfied with his treatment by the team, he talked to his younger brother and double world champion, Emerson towards the end of 1973 and they decided to set up their own Brazilian Formula One team. The Fittipaldi brothers had already set up businesses building customer karts and Formula Vee cars in Brazil in the 1960s, as well as a successful custom car accessory business^[1] It was through these ventures that Emerson had achieved his successful move to the European racing scene in 1969. During the 1970s it was not unusual for a driver to design or buy a chassis, attach the readily available Cosworth DFV engine and Hewland gearbox and enter World Championship races. (See Hill and Surtees). By the early 1980s the DFV was no longer competitive and supplies of the new turbocharged engines were far more limited. Image File history File links Fittipaldi_FD01_2004_restoration. ... Image File history File links Fittipaldi_FD01_2004_restoration. ... Wilson Fittipaldi was a Formula One driver from Brazil. ... Motor Racing Developments Ltd. ... Formula One - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia /**/ @import /skins-1. ... Emerson Fittipaldi racing in the Indianapolis 500 in 1994. ... A kart racer takes a turn on an indoor track Kart racing (as the word is so spelled by enthusiasts) or karting is a variant of open-wheeler motor sport with simple, small four-wheeled vehicles called karts, go-karts, or gearbox/shifter karts depending on the design. ... Formula Vee is a popular single-seater junior motor racing formula, with relatively low-costs in comparison to Formula Ford or Formula BMW. It is based on a 1963 Volkswagen Beetle. ... The Cosworth DFV V8 engine (DFV standing for double four valve) was the most successful in the history of Formula 1/Grand Prix motor racing. ... Founded by Mike Hewland in 1957, Hewland is a British engineering company specialising in racing car gearboxes. ... In mechanics, a transmission or gearbox is the gear and/or hydraulic system that transmits mechanical power from a prime mover (which can be an engine or electric motor), to some form of useful output device. ... Hill was a short-lived Formula 1 team started by the two-time Formula 1 world-champion Graham Hill, racing as a constructor in 1975. ... The Surtees Racing Organization was a race team that spent 9 seasons (1970 to 1978) as a constructor in Formula One. ... Air foil bearing-supported turbocharger cutaway made by Mohawk Innovative Technology Inc. ...

The 1974 season was spent setting up the new team, which was to have a strong Brazilian flavour. Wilson was able to persuade Brazilian sugar and alcohol cooperative Copersucar to sponsor the team. McLaren driver Emerson acted as a consultant to the team. The Copersucar-branded car was designed by Brazilian Richard Divila, who had worked for Fittipaldi Empreendimentos designing Formula Vee cars, and later for the European Formula Two Team Bardahl Fittipaldi, modifying their Lotus and Brabham chassis.^[2][3] National aerospace company Embraer was also involved, supplying materials to the fledgling team and providing wind-tunnel time. Mexican Jo Ramirez was hired as team manager.^[4] The team was initially based in Brazil, almost 6,000 miles (10,000 km) away from the United Kingdom, a bold move given the overwhelmingly British nature of Formula One technology from the 1960s onwards. The long and low Copersucar FD01, with bulbous bodywork enclosing the engine and unusual rear-mounted radiators, painted in silver with rainbow markings on the flanks, was unveiled in October 1974 at the Federal Senate in Brasilia in the presence of President Ernesto Geisel. McLaren, founded in 1963 by Bruce McLaren (1937–1970), is a racing team based in Woking, England, which is best known as a Formula One constructor but has also competed in the Indianapolis 500-Mile Race, Canadian-American Challenge Cup, and 24 Hours of Le Mans. ... Richard Divila is a Brazilian motorsports designer. ... Formula Two was a type of formula racing. ... Team Lotus was one of Formula 1s most successful teams. ... Embraer, the Empresa Brasileira de Aeronáutica S.A. is a Brazilian aircraft manufacturer. ... Jo Ramirez (born August 20, 1940, Mexico City) is an author and retired employee of several motor racing teams. ... Brazils bicameral National Congress (Portuguese: Congresso Nacional) consists of the Federal Senate and the Chamber of Deputies. ... Bras lia is the capital city of Brazil and is located in the center of the country in a federal district created in the state of Goi s. ... Ernesto Geisel (August 3, 1908 - September 12, 1996) was a Brazilian military general and politician. ...

Racing history

Copersucar-Fittipaldi (1975 - 1977)

Copersucar-Fittipaldi FD04: Emerson qualified 5th on his debut for the family team in 1976. This was the last Fittipaldi to be built in Brazil.

See 1975 season, 1976 season, and 1977 season for season summaries Image File history File links Copersucar_FD04_1976. ... Image File history File links Copersucar_FD04_1976. ... The 1975 Formula One season was the 26th FIA Formula One World Championship season. ... The 1976 Formula One season was the 27th FIA Formula One World Championship season. ... The 1977 Formula One season was the 28th FIA Formula One World Championship season. ...

The team, initially known as Copersucar-Fittipaldi, did not have great success in its first racing season in 1975. Wilson crashed in chassis FD01 on lap 12 of their first race, the Argentine Grand Prix, which his brother went on to win in his McLaren. Chassis numbers FD02 and FD03, used for the rest of the year, were the same design as the original car but were fitted with a succession of more conventional aerodynamic treatments.^[5] Wilson was the sole driver and managed only five finishes, the highest of which was a 10th and last place at the US Grand Prix at Watkins Glen, and failed to qualify on three occasions. Italian Arturo Merzario did no better when he took over the chassis for his home Grand Prix after Wilson broke two bones in his hand in a practice crash at the Austrian Grand Prix.^[6] Despite the lack of success, the tiny team achieved a coup for the following year: Emerson Fittipaldi joined the team from McLaren, with whom he had taken his second Driver's Championship in 1974. His brother stepped down from driving to look after the management of the team. Results from the 1975 Formula One Argentine Grand Prix held at Argentina on January 12, 1975 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: James Hunt 150. ... Results from the 1975 Formula One United States Grand Prix held at Watkins Glen on October 5, 1975 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Emerson Fittipaldi 143. ... Watkins Glen International (nicknamed The Glen) is an auto race track located near Watkins Glen, New York at the southern tip of Seneca Lake. ... Arturo Merzario (born in Civenna, Como, March 11, 1943) was a Formula One driver from Italy. ... Results from the 1975 Formula One Austrian Grand Prix held at Osterreichring on August 17, 1975 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Vittorio Brambilla 153. ... McLaren, founded in 1963 by Bruce McLaren (1937–1970), is a racing team based in Woking, England, which is best known as a Formula One constructor but has also competed in the Indianapolis 500-Mile Race, Canadian-American Challenge Cup, and 24 Hours of Le Mans. ...

Emerson commented: "I am aware that I will virtually have no chance of winning the world title next season....It will be a very difficult beginning, but I am very enthusiastic and I am certain that with everybody's effort we will have the first positive results in the second half of next year. I think that in the medium term of one or two years Brazil will have one of the best Formula One teams in the world."^[7]

Emerson was the team's main driver in 1976 although Brazilian Ingo Hoffman joined him for four races. Fittipaldi qualified the new FD04 fifth for his debut, at Interlagos. In the race he could only finish 13th – a result which was more representative of the rest of the season during which he scored only three points. The qualifying result remained the best the team would ever achieve. The experiment of basing the team in Brazil did not last - it was too far from their engine and gearbox suppliers and did not have the large community of expert component manufacturers available in the UK. Although the first FD04 was built there, future cars would be built at the team's established base in Reading, UK, in what would become known as 'motorsport valley'.^[8][9] Ingo Hoffman was a Formula One driver from Brazil. ... Autódromo José Carlos Pace is the venue of the Formula One Brazilian Grand Prix, located in a suburb of the city of São Paulo. ... Reading is a town and unitary authority (the Borough of Reading) in the English county of Berkshire. ...

The team continued with the same setup for 1977. Fittipaldi was able to score several 4th and 5th places during the year. Hoffman only appeared twice at the beginning of the year, finishing 7th at the Brazilian Grand Prix. The new F5, liveried in yellow rather than silver, (Divila having left the role of technical director, the 'D' was dropped from the designation) was introduced mid-season.

Fittipaldi Automotive (1978 - 1979)

Fittipaldi Automotive F5A: Emerson at the 1978 British Grand Prix in the team's most successful car.

See 1978 season and 1979 season for season summaries The 1978 Formula One season was the 29th FIA Formula One World Championship season. ... The 1979 Formula One season was the 30th FIA Formula One World Championship season. ...

While it was not a great success in 1977, in 1978 the F5A, modified to implement the principles of ground effect demonstrated to excellent effect by Lotus, allowed the former World Champion to score several good results. The best of these was a competitive second place, after fighting with Mario Andretti and Gilles Villeneuve,^[10] at the team's perennial happy hunting ground in Brazil. Fittipaldi finished the year with 17 points and the team, now known as Fittipaldi Automotive,^[11] came 7th in the Constructor's table – one place ahead of Emerson's old team McLaren. Team Lotus was one of Formula 1s most successful teams. ... Mario Andretti portrayed on the cover of Esquire Mario Gabriele Andretti (born February 28, 1940 in Motovun) is an Italian-American racing driver, arguably the most successful U.S. citizen in auto racing. ... Gilles Villeneuve at Monza in 1981. ...

The 1979 season saw the promise of the previous year fade away. Implementing ground effect successfully was becoming crucial to success on the track but understanding of the phenomenon was in its infancy and Ralph Bellamy's F6 was a failure on the track.^[12] Fittipaldi was again the team's only driver, although Alex Ribeiro was run in the non-championship race which inaugurated the Imola circuit that year,^[13] before attempting and failing to qualify a car for the end of season North American championship races. Alex Ribeiro was a Formula One driver from Brazil. ... The Autodromo Enzo e Dino Ferrari is a racing circuit near the wonderful Italian town of Imola, 40 Km east of Bologna and 80 Km east of the Ferrari factory in Maranello. ...

Skol Fittipaldi Team (1980)

See 1980 season for season summary The 1980 Formula One season was the 31st FIA Formula One World Championship season. ...

At the end of 1979 Copersucar decided to end their sponsorship.^[14] The team bought the remains of close neighbour Wolf Racing, becoming a two car operation for the first time. The team was renamed Skol Team Fittipaldi for the 1980 season to reflect new sponsorship from Skol Brasil (AmBev). Emerson and Wolf Racing driver Keke Rosberg raced the first part of the season with reworked Wolf chassis from the previous year. The cars, designated F7s, brought a third place for each of the drivers before being replaced by the less successful F8. The design team that year was headed by Harvey Postlethwaite, another asset gained from Wolf, and also included a very young Adrian Newey^[15] - both were later designers of championship winning cars for other teams. Walter Wolf Racing was a Formula One constructor from 1976 to 1980. ... AmBev is the biggest private industry of consumer goods in Brazil and the biggest brewery in Latin America. ... Keke Rosberg (on the left) with Wolf Racing Crew at Monaco GP 1979 Keijo Erik Keke Rosberg (born December 6, 1948) was a popular Formula One driver in the early 1980s and, despite his birthplace Stockholm, Sweden, was the first regular driver from Finland in the series. ... Dr Harvey Postlethwaite (March 4, 1944 - April 15, 1999) was an engineer and Technical Director of several Formula One teams during the 1980s and 1990s. ... Adrian Newey (born December 26, 1958) is currently the chief technical officer of the Red Bull Racing Formula One team. ...

Fittipaldi Automotive (1981 - 1982)

See 1981 season and 1982 season for season summaries This article recaps the 1981 Formula One season. ... The 1982 Formula One season was the 33th FIA Formula One World Championship season. ...

Emerson Fittipaldi decided to retire from racing at the end of 1980. He has since said that his last two years in Formula One were very unhappy: "I was too involved in the problems of trying to make the team work, and I neglected my marriage and my personal life", although at the time he cited colleagues' deaths as his reason.^[16] He was only 33, but had been racing in Formula One for a decade. He had failed to finish seven of the last ten races that year and had several times been outpaced by his Finnish team-mate. He moved into the management of the team^[17] and young Brazilian Chico Serra replaced him for 1981. The team, which reverted to the name of Fittipaldi Automotive as Skol sponsorship was lost again, entered a sharp decline from 1981 onwards. Postlethwaite left for Ferrari early in the year and the team once again raced updated variants of the previous season's chassis, using tyres from Michelin, Avon and Pirelli - including one race in which the two cars were on different brands.^[18] Rosberg did manage to finish a lapped 4th at the non-championship FOCA South African Grand Prix at the start of the year^[19] (see FISA-FOCA War), but after that the drivers recorded a succession of DNQs and retirements. When they did finish they were normally at the back of the field and scored no points that year. Chico Serra was a Formula One driver from Brazil. ... Scuderia Ferrari Marlboro is the name for the Gestione Sportiva, the division of the Ferrari automobile company concerned with racing. ... Michelin (full name: Compagnie Générale des Établissements Michelin) (Euronext: ML) based in Clermont-Ferrand, France in the Auvergne région of France, is primarily a tyre manufacturer. ... Avon Rubber plc is a manufacturer of high technology rubber products, principally components for a number of manufacturing sectors; its largest division produces components for the automative sector. ... Pirelli Logo Pirelli & C. SpA is an important industrial company based in Milan, Italy. ... The South African Grand Prix was first run as a Grand Prix motor racing handicap race in 1934 at the Prince George Circuit at East London, Eastern Cape Province. ... The FISA-FOCA war was a political battle contested throughout the early 1980s by the two representative organizations in Formula One motor racing. ...

The Finn moved to Williams for 1982, where he would win the Drivers Championship - the only man ever to do so having scored no points the previous year. The team continued with a single F8 for Serra - often using a chassis that had raced through most of the 1981 season^[20] - and scored a final point from a sixth place finish at the Belgian Grand Prix at Zolder, although only after Niki Lauda had been disqualified. A final new car - the outwardly identical F9,^[21] penned by the returning Divila and introduced at the French Grand Prix that year^[22] - failed to improve matters. The team went into receivership at the end of the 1982 season and closed its doors.^[23] WilliamsF1, formerly Williams Grand Prix Engineering, is a Formula 1 (F1) motor racing team formed and run by Sir Frank Williams and Patrick Head. ... Later winner Kimi Räikkönen during the free practice of the 2005 Belgian Grand Prix. ... The Circuit Zolder, also known as Circuit Terlaemen, is an undulating 3. ... The French Grand Prix is a Formula One race held as part of Fédération Internationale de lAutomobiles annual Formula One automobile racing championship season. ...

Aurora Formula One

A Fittipaldi F5A chassis run by RAM Racing (in the guise of 'Mopar Ultramar Racing Team'} took the make's only race win in the Aurora Formula One UK championship at the Race of Champions at Brands Hatch on 15 April 1979 in the hands of Guy Edwards, albeit actually 7th on the road behind six cars from the world championship which were not entered in the Aurora series. Edwards and team-mate Bernard de Dryver scored other good results in the series, including a string of podium finishes.^[24] RAM Racing was a Formula One racing team which only competed during the racing seasons of 1983 to 1985. ... Mopar (short for MOtor PARts) is the automobile parts and service arm of the DaimlerChrysler American brands that were formerly owned by the Chrysler Corporation. ... Valero Energy Corporation NYSE: VLO is a Fortune 500 company based in San Antonio, Texas with approximately 22,000 employees and annual revenue of about $70 billion. ... The Race of Champions was a non-championship Formula One motor race held at the Brands Hatch circuit in Kent, United Kingdom between 1967 and 1983. ... Brands Hatch is a British motor racing circuit. ... Guy Edwards was a Formula One driver from Britain. ... Bernard de Dryver was a professional race car driver from Belgium. ...

Valentino Musetti, an Italian stuntman, raced an updated F5B variant in the 1980 Aurora Formula One UK championship, but with less success than the previous year.^[25]

Complete Formula One results

(Note: grands prix in bold denote points scoring races.)

World Championship Results

The 1975 Formula One season was the 26th FIA Formula One World Championship season. ... Arturo Merzario (born in Civenna, Como, March 11, 1943) was a Formula One driver from Italy. ... Wilson Fittipaldi was a Formula One driver from Brazil. ... Results from the 1975 Formula One Argentine Grand Prix held at Argentina on January 12, 1975 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: James Hunt 150. ... Results from the 1975 Formula One Brazilian Grand Prix held at Interlagos on January 26, 1975 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Jean Pierre Jarier 234. ... Results from the 1975 Formula One South African Grand Prix held at Kyalami on March 1, 1975 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Carlos Pace 117. ... Results from the 1975 Formula One Spanish Grand Prix held at Montjuich on April 27, 1975 Summary The 1975 Spanish Grand Prix was one of the most controversial and tragic race weekends in Formula One history. ... Results from the 1975 Formula One Monaco Grand Prix held at Monaco on May 11, 1975 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Patrick Depailler 128. ... Results from the 1975 Formula One Belgian Grand Prix held at Zolder on May 25, 1975 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Clay Regazzoni 126. ... Results from the 1975 Formula One Swedish Grand Prix held at the Scandinavian Raceway on June 8, 1975. ... Results from the 1975 Formula One Dutch Grand Prix held at Netherlands on June 22, 1975 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Niki Lauda 121. ... Results from the 1975 Formula One French Grand Prix held at Paul Ricard on July 6, 1975 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Jochen Mass 150. ... Results from the 1975 Formula One British Grand Prix held at Silverstone on July 19, 1975 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Clay Regazzoni 120. ... Results from the 1975 Formula One German Grand Prix held at Nürburgring on August 3, 1975 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Clay Regazzoni 76. ... Results from the 1975 Formula One Austrian Grand Prix held at Osterreichring on August 17, 1975 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Vittorio Brambilla 153. ... Results from the 1975 Formula One Italian Grand Prix held at Monza on September 7, 1975 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Clay Regazzoni 133. ... The 1976 Formula One season was the 27th FIA Formula One World Championship season. ... Emerson Fittipaldi racing in the Indianapolis 500 in 1994. ... Ingo Hoffman was a Formula One driver from Brazil. ... Results from the 1976 Formula One Brazilian Grand Prix held at Interlagos on January 25, 1976 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Jean Pierre Jarier 235. ... Results from the 1976 Formula One South African Grand Prix held at Kyalami on March 6, 1976 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Niki Lauda 117. ... (Redirected from 1976 USA West Grand Prix) Results from the 1976 Formula One United States Grand Prix West held at Long Beach on March 28, 1976. ... Results from the 1976 Formula One Spanish Grand Prix held at Jarama on May 2, 1976 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Jochen Mass 120. ... Results from the 1976 Formula One Belgian Grand Prix held at Zolder on May 16, 1976 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Niki Lauda 125. ... Results from the 1976 Formula One Monaco Grand Prix held at Monaco on May 30, 1976 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Clay Regazzoni 130. ... Tyrrell P34 6-wheeler The 1976 Formula One Swedish Grand Prix was held at the Scandinavian Raceway on June 13, 1976. ... Results from the 1976 Formula One French Grand Prix held at Paul Ricard on July 4, 1976 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Niki Lauda 151. ... Results from the 1976 Formula One British Grand Prix held at Brands Hatch on July 18, 1976 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Niki Lauda 119. ... Results from the 1976 Formula One German Grand Prix held at Nürburgring on August 1, 1976 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Jody Scheckter 710. ... Results from the 1976 Formula One Austrian Grand Prix held at Osterreichring on August 15, 1976 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: James Hunt 135. ... Results from the 1976 Formula One Dutch Grand Prix held at Netherlands on August 29, 1976 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Clay Regazzoni 122. ... Results from the 1976 Formula One Italian Grand Prix held at Monza on September 12, 1976 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Ronnie Peterson 141. ... Results from the 1976 Formula One Canadian Grand Prix held at Mosport Park on October 3, 1976 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Patrick Depailler 113. ... Results from the 1976 Formula One Japanese Grand Prix held at Fuji on October 24, 1976 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Masahiro Hasemi 118. ... The 1977 Formula One season was the 28th FIA Formula One World Championship season. ... Emerson Fittipaldi racing in the Indianapolis 500 in 1994. ... Ingo Hoffman was a Formula One driver from Brazil. ... Results from the 1977 Formula One Argentine Grand Prix held at Argentina on January 9, 1977 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: James Hunt 151. ... Results from the 1977 Formula One Brazilian Grand Prix held at Interlagos on January 23, 1977 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: James Hunt 234. ... Results from the 1977 Formula One South African Grand Prix held at Kyalami on March 5, 1977 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: John Watson 117. ... (Redirected from 1977 USA West Grand Prix) Results from the 1977 Formula One United States Grand Prix West held at Long Beach on April 3, 1977. ... Results from the 1977 Formula One Spanish Grand Prix held at Jarama on May 8, 1977 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Jacques Laffite 120. ... Results from the 1977 Formula One Monaco Grand Prix held at Monaco on May 22, 1977 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Jody Scheckter 131. ... Results from the 1977 Formula One Belgian Grand Prix held at Zolder on June 5, 1977 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Gunnar Nilsson 127. ... Results from the 1977 Formula One Swedish Grand Prix held at the Scandinavian Raceway on June 19, 1977. ... Results from the 1977 Formula One French Grand Prix held at Dijon on 3 June 1977 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Mario Andretti 113. ... Results from the 1977 Formula One British Grand Prix held at Silverstone on July 16, 1977 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: James Hunt 119. ... Results from the 1977 Formula One German Grand Prix held at Hockenheimring on July 31, 1977 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Niki Lauda 155. ... Results from the 1977 Formula One Austrian Grand Prix held at Osterreichring on August 14, 1977 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: John Watson 140. ... Results from the 1977 Formula One Dutch Grand Prix held at Netherlands on August 28, 1977 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Niki Lauda 119. ... Results from the 1977 Formula One Italian Grand Prix held at Monza on September 11, 1977 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Mario Andretti 139. ... Results from the 1977 Formula One Canadian Grand Prix held at Mosport Park on October 9, 1977 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Mario Andretti 113. ... The 1978 Formula One season was the 29th FIA Formula One World Championship season. ... Emerson Fittipaldi racing in the Indianapolis 500 in 1994. ... Results from the 1978 Formula One Argentine Grand Prix held at Argentina on January 15, 1978 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Gilles Villeneuve 149. ... Results from the 1978 Formula One Brazilian Grand Prix held at Jacarepagua on January 29, 1978 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Carlos Reutemann 143. ... Results from the 1978 Formula One South African Grand Prix held at Kyalami on March 4, 1978 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Mario Andretti 117. ... (Redirected from 1978 USA West Grand Prix) Results from the 1978 Formula One United States Grand Prix West held at Long Beach on April 2, 1978. ... Results from the 1978 Formula One Monaco Grand Prix held at Monaco on May 7, 1978 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Niki Lauda 128. ... Results from the 1978 Formula One Belgian Grand Prix held at Zolder on May 21, 1978 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Ronnie Peterson 123. ... Results from the 1978 Formula One Spanish Grand Prix held at Jarama on June 4, 1978 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Mario Andretti 120. ... The 1978 Formula One Swedish Grand Prix held at the Scandinavian Raceway on June 17, 1978. ... Results from the 1978 Formula One French Grand Prix held at Paul Ricard on July 2, 1978 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Carlos Reutemann 148. ... Results from the 1978 Formula One British Grand Prix held at Brands Hatch on July 16, 1978 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Niki Lauda 118. ... Results from the 1978 Formula One German Grand Prix held at Hockenheimring on July 30, 1978 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Ronnie Peterson 155. ... Results from the 1978 Formula One Austrian Grand Prix held at Osterreichring on August 13, 1978 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Ronnie Peterson 143. ... Results from the 1978 Formula One Dutch Grand Prix held at Netherlands on August 27, 1978 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Niki Lauda 119. ... Results from the 1978 Formula One Italian Grand Prix held at Monza on September 10, 1978 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Mario Andretti 138. ... Results from the 1978 Formula One Canadian Grand Prix held at Circuit Gilles Villeneuve on October 8, 1978 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Alan Jones 138. ... The 1979 Formula One season was the 30th FIA Formula One World Championship season. ... Alex Ribeiro was a Formula One driver from Brazil. ... Emerson Fittipaldi racing in the Indianapolis 500 in 1994. ... Results from the 1979 Formula One Argentine Grand Prix held at Argentina on January 21, 1979 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Jacques Laffite 146. ... Results from the 1979 Formula One Brazilian Grand Prix held at Interlagos on February 4, 1979 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Jacques Laffite 228. ... The 1979 South African Grand Prix was a Formula One race held on 3 March 1979 at Kyalami. ... (Redirected from 1979 USA West Grand Prix) Results from the 1979 Formula One United States Grand Prix West held at Long Beach on April 8, 1979. ... Results from the 1979 Formula One Spanish Grand Prix held at Jarama on April 29, 1979 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Gilles Villeneuve 116. ... Results from the 1979 Formula One Belgian Grand Prix held at Zolder on May 13, 1979 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Gilles Villeneuve 123. ... Results from the 1979 Formula One Monaco Grand Prix held at Monaco on May 27, 1979 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Patrick Depailler 128. ... Results from the 1979 Formula One French Grand Prix held at Dijon on July 1, 1979 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Rene Arnoux 19. ... Results from the 1979 Formula One British Grand Prix held at Silverstone on July 14, 1979 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Clay Regazzoni 114. ... Results from the 1979 Formula One German Grand Prix held at Hockenheimring on July 29, 1979 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Gilles Villeneuve 151. ... Results from the 1979 Formula One Austrian Grand Prix held at Osterreichring on August 12, 1979 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Rene Arnoux 135. ... Results from the 1979 Formula One Dutch Grand Prix held at Netherlands on August 26, 1979 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Gilles Villeneuve 119. ... Results from the 1979 Formula One Italian Grand Prix held at Monza on September 9, 1979 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Clay Regazzoni 135. ... Results from the 1979 Formula One Canadian Grand Prix held at Circuit Gilles Villeneuve on September 30, 1979 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Alan Jones 131. ... The 1980 Formula One season was the 31st FIA Formula One World Championship season. ... Emerson Fittipaldi racing in the Indianapolis 500 in 1994. ... Keke Rosberg (on the left) with Wolf Racing Crew at Monaco GP 1979 Keijo Erik Keke Rosberg (born December 6, 1948) was a popular Formula One driver in the early 1980s and, despite his birthplace Stockholm, Sweden, was the first regular driver from Finland in the series. ... Results from the 1980 Formula One Argentine Grand Prix held at Argentina on January 13, 1980 Classification Notes Pole position: Alan Jones - 1:44. ... Results from the 1980 Formula One Brazilian Grand Prix held at Interlagos on January 27, 1980 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Rene Arnoux 227. ... Results from the 1980 Formula One South African Grand Prix held at Kyalami on March 1, 1980 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Rene Arnoux 113. ... (Redirected from 1980 USA West Grand Prix) Results from the 1980 Formula One United States Grand Prix West held at Long Beach on March 30, 1980. ... Results from the 1980 Formula One Belgian Grand Prix held at Zolder on May 4, 1980 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Jacques Laffite 120. ... Results from the 1980 Formula One Monaco Grand Prix held at Monaco on May 18, 1980 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Carlos Reutemann - 1:27. ... Results from the 1980 Formula One French Grand Prix held at Paul Ricard on June 29, 1980. ... Results from the 1980 Formula One British Grand Prix held at Brands Hatch on July 13, 1980 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Didier Pironi 112. ... Results from the 1980 Formula One German Grand Prix held at Hockenheimring on August 10, 1980 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Alan Jones 148. ... Results from the 1980 Formula One Austrian Grand Prix held at Osterreichring on August 17, 1980 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Rene Arnoux 132. ... Results from the 1980 Formula One Dutch Grand Prix held at Netherlands on August 31, 1980 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Rene Arnoux 119. ... Results from the 1980 Formula One Italian Grand Prix held at Imola on September 14, 1980 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Alan Jones 136. ... Results from the 1980 Formula One Canadian Grand Prix held at Circuit Gilles Villeneuve on September 28, 1980 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Didier Pironi 128. ... This article recaps the 1981 Formula One season. ... Chico Serra was a Formula One driver from Brazil. ... Keke Rosberg (on the left) with Wolf Racing Crew at Monaco GP 1979 Keijo Erik Keke Rosberg (born December 6, 1948) was a popular Formula One driver in the early 1980s and, despite his birthplace Stockholm, Sweden, was the first regular driver from Finland in the series. ... (Redirected from 1981 USA West Grand Prix) Results from the 1981 Formula One United States Grand Prix West held at Long Beach on March 15, 1981. ... Results from the 1981 Formula One Brazilian Grand Prix held at Jacarepagua on March 29, 1981 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Marc Surer 154. ... Results from the 1981 Formula One Argentine Grand Prix held at Argentina on April 12, 1981 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Nelson Piquet 145. ... Results from the 1981 Formula One San Marino Grand Prix held at Imola on May 3, 1981 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Gilles Villeneuve 148. ... Results from the 1981 Formula One Belgian Grand Prix held at Zolder on May 17, 1981 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Carlos Reutemann 123. ... Results from the 1981 Formula One Monaco Grand Prix held at Monaco on May 31, 1981 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Alan Jones 127. ... Results from the 1981 Formula One Spanish Grand Prix held at Jarama on June 21, 1981 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Alan Jones 117. ... Results from the 1981 Formula One French Grand Prix held at Dijon on July 5, 1981 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Alain Prost 19. ... Results from the 1981 Formula One British Grand Prix held at Silverstone on July 18, 1981 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Rene Arnoux 115. ... Results from the 1981 Formula One German Grand Prix held at Hockenheimring on August 2, 1981 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Alan Jones 152. ... Results from the 1981 Formula One Dutch Grand Prix held at Netherlands on August 30, 1981 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Alan Jones 121. ... Results from the 1981 Formula One Italian Grand Prix held at Monza on September 13, 1981 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Carlos Reutemann 137. ... Results from the 1981 Formula One Canadian Grand Prix held at Circuit Gilles Villeneuve on September 27, 1981 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: John Watson 149. ... Results from the 1981 Formula One Las Vegas Grand Prix held at Las Vegas on October 17, 1981. ... The 1982 Formula One season was the 33th FIA Formula One World Championship season. ... Chico Serra was a Formula One driver from Brazil. ... Results from the 1982 Formula One South African Grand Prix held at Kyalami on January 23, 1982 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Alain Prost 18. ... Results from the 1982 Formula One Brazilian Grand Prix held at Jacarepagua on March 21, 1982 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Alain Prost 137. ... (Redirected from 1982 USA West Grand Prix) Results from the 1982 Formula One United States Grand Prix West held at Long Beach on April 4, 1982. ... Results from the 1982 Formula One Belgian Grand Prix held at Zolder on May 9, 1982 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: John Watson 120. ... Results from the 1982 Formula One Monaco Grand Prix held at Monaco on May 23, 1982 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Riccardo Patrese 126. ... Results from the 1982 Formula One Canadian Grand Prix held at Circuit Gilles Villeneuve on June 13, 1982 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Didier Pironi 128. ... Results from the 1982 Formula One Dutch Grand Prix held at Netherlands on July 3, 1982 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Derek Warwick 119. ... Results from the 1982 Formula One British Grand Prix held at Brands Hatch on July 18, 1982 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Brian Henton 113. ... Results from the 1982 Formula One German Grand Prix held at Hockenheimring on August 8, 1982. ... Results from the 1982 Formula One Austrian Grand Prix held at Osterreichring on August 15, 1982 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Nelson Piquet 133. ... Results from the 1982 Formula One Swiss Grand Prix held at Dijon-Prenois on August 29, 1982. ... Results from the 1982 Formula One Italian Grand Prix held at Monza on September 12, 1982 Classification Notes Fastest Lap: Rene Arnoux 133. ... Results from the 1982 Formula One Las Vegas Grand Prix held at Las Vegas on September 25, 1982. ...

Notes

John Player founded his tobacco company in the mid-19th century in Nottingham, England. ...

References

• Lyons, Pete (24 October 1974) 'The new F1 Fittipaldi' Autosport p.10 (Haymarket Publications)
• Karl Ludvigsen (2002) 'Emerson Fittipaldi' Haynes Group. ISBN 185960837X

All Formula One race and championship results are taken from: It has been suggested that AtlasF1 be merged into this article or section. ...

• Official Formula 1 Website. Archive: Results for 1972 – 1982 seasons www.formula1.com Retrieved 28 February 2006
• The Formula One Archives - Non-Championship & Aurora www.silhouet.com/motorsport Retrieved 23 March 2006

Further reading

• dana.locaweb.com.br Details 2004 restoration of the Copersucar-Fittipaldi FD01 and FD04 by Dana Corporation's Brazilian arm. With pictures and video, including some original footage. Retrieved 23 March 2006. (In Portuguese)
• A história da equipe Fittipaldi (também conhecida como Copersucar) http://www.bestlap.com.br/copersucar/ Accessed 7 March 2006 (In Portuguese)
• www.tgpf1.com A Fittipaldi Automotive F5A competes in the European Thoroughbred Grand Prix Championship. Brief details and pictures. Retrieved 1 July 2006.