2012 Copa Fiat Brasil season

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The 2012 Copa Fiat Brasil season was the third Copa Fiat Brasil season. It began on 3 June at Londrina and ended on November 4 at Velopark, after 12 races to be held at six meetings. In 2012 the category was renamed to Copa Fiat Brasil.[1]

Cacá Bueno won the championship for the third time, after beat Andre Bragantini for six points.[2]

All cars are powered by FPT engines and use Fiat Linea chassis.

Team No. Driver Rounds
GT Competições 0 Rio de Janeiro (state) Cacá Bueno All
74 Rio de Janeiro (state) Popó Bueno All
Fittipaldi Racing 1 São Paulo (state) Christian Fittipaldi All
2 São Paulo (state) Mauri Zacarelli All
GF Sports 3 Rio de Janeiro (state) João Scalabrin 2
4 Paraná (state) Júlio Campos 2
W2 Racing 8 Minas Gerais Clemente de Faria, Jr. 1–2, 4–6
42 Rio de Janeiro (state) Luir Miranda All
71 Rio de Janeiro (state) Serafin Jr. 3
Pater Racing 9 São Paulo (state) Giuliano Losacco All
13 Paraná (state) André Bragantini All
21 São Paulo (state) Thiago Camilo 5–6
80 São Paulo (state) Marcos Gomes 1
91 São Paulo (state) Victor Guerin 4
FC Brasil 11 São Paulo (state) Rogerio Motta 5–6
W Racing 12 Espírito Santo Betinho Sartorio 2–4
90 São Paulo (state) José Vitte 1–4
Greco 15 São Paulo (state) Antonio Jorge Neto 2–3
21 São Paulo (state) Fábio Carvalho 2–3
30 São Paulo (state) Allam Khodair 1
53 São Paulo (state) Fábio Carreira 1
Vasco Racing Team 16 Rio de Janeiro (state) Ulisses Silva All
99 Paraná (state) Cesar Bonilha All
Repecon Racing 17 Santa Catarina (state) Leonardo Nienkotter All
18 Santa Catarina (state) Fernando Nienkotter All
MG Sports 26 Goiás Wellington Justino All
46 Goiás Edson do Valle 1–3
Quality Sports 33 Goiás Rogério Castro 1–4, 6
83 Federal District (Brazil) Renato Constantino 5
Cesinha Competições 88 Paraná (state) Carlos Eduardo 4–6

Race calendar and results

Round Circuit Date Pole position Fastest lap Winning driver Winning team
1 R1 Paraná (state) Autódromo Internacional Ayrton Senna June 3 Rio de Janeiro (state) Cacá Bueno Rio de Janeiro (state) Cacá Bueno Rio de Janeiro (state) Cacá Bueno GT Competições
R2 Race transferred1
2 R1 Goiás Autódromo Internacional Ayrton Senna July 8 São Paulo (state) Christian Fittipaldi São Paulo (state) Christian Fittipaldi São Paulo (state) Christian Fittipaldi Fittipaldi Racing
R2 São Paulo (state) Christian Fittipaldi São Paulo (state) Christian Fittipaldi Fittipaldi Racing
3 R1 Paraná (state) Autódromo Internacional de Curitiba July 28 Paraná (state) André Bragantini Rio de Janeiro (state) Cacá Bueno GT Competições
R2 July 29 Rio de Janeiro (state) Cacá Bueno Rio de Janeiro (state) Cacá Bueno Rio de Janeiro (state) Cacá Bueno GT Competições
R3 Paraná (state) André Bragantini Paraná (state) André Bragantini Pater Racing
4 R1 São Paulo (state) Autódromo José Carlos Pace August 19 Paraná (state) André Bragantini Paraná (state) André Bragantini Paraná (state) André Bragantini Pater Racing
R2 Rio de Janeiro (state) Cacá Bueno Rio de Janeiro (state) Cacá Bueno GT Competições
5 R1 Federal District (Brazil) Autódromo Internacional Nelson Piquet October 7 Rio de Janeiro (state) Cacá Bueno Rio de Janeiro (state) Cacá Bueno Rio de Janeiro (state) Cacá Bueno GT Competições
R2 Paraná (state) André Bragantini Paraná (state) André Bragantini Pater Racing
6 R1 Rio Grande do Sul Velopark, Nova Santa Rita November 4 São Paulo (state) Thiago Camilo São Paulo (state) Thiago Camilo São Paulo (state) Thiago Camilo Pater Racing
R2 Rio de Janeiro (state) Popó Bueno Paraná (state) Cesar Bonilha Vasco Racing Team

Notes:

  • ^1 — The second race at Londrina was transferred to July 28 at Curitiba, but only the drivers who competed at Londrina will can run.

Championship standings

References

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