Autódromo Sudamericano de Olavarría, motorsport track in Olavarría, Argentina
The Autódromo Sudamericano de Olavarría is a racing track near the town of Olavarría in Argentina, spanning about 4 kilometers with nine turns and a main straight nearly 1,000 meters (0.6 miles) long. The circuit is built on flat land with wide run-off areas and was designed for high-speed racing, with cars reaching up to 250 km/h (155 mph) on the main straight.
The track opened in 1998 as the Grand Autódromo Sudamericano de Olavarría and was renamed in 2008 to honor the Emiliozzi brothers, two legendary regional drivers from the 1960s. The circuit has been modified over the years to improve safety and speed while bringing spectators closer to the racing action.
The track has been named after the Emiliozzi brothers since 2008, two legendary local drivers who won many races in the Turismo Carretera series during the 1960s. The venue is woven into the local community, drawing families and groups of friends who gather to share their passion for racing and spend time together.
The track is built on flat land, making it possible for spectators to see most of the circuit from nearly any spot around the venue. The wide run-off areas and smooth racing surface make it one of the safest racing venues in Argentina, ideal for visiting on race days.
A distinctive feature is the Horquilla Luis Landriscina, a tricky turn just before the pit area that demands good traction and precise driver skill. This critical corner offers excitement for both drivers and spectators as a true test of control at high speeds.
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