2018 Formula 4 South East Asia Championship

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2018 Formula 4 South East Asia Championship season
Previous: 2017–18 Next: 2019

The 2018 Formula 4 South East Asia Championship season is the third season of the Formula 4 South East Asia Championship. It began on 7 July at the Sepang International Circuit and will finish on 2 December at the same venue.

Drivers

The provisional driver entry list was released on the 27th of April, 2018.[1]

No Driver Rnds
3 Thailand Kane Shepherd 1
10 Malaysia Timothy Yeo 1
18 Japan Kubo Masataka 1
19 Malaysia Isyraf Danish 1
22 Malaysia Alister Yoong 1
23 Malaysia Muizz Musyaffa 1
28 France Alessandro Ghiretti 1
32 Indonesia Presley Martono 1
33 India Akash Gowda 1
42 Republic of Ireland Luke Thompson 1
46 Japan Ryo Komikado 1
55 Canada Adam D'Agostino 1
66 France Antoine Potty 1

Calendar

The calendar for the 2018 season expanded upon the previous season. The Clark International Speedway round in the Philippines was discontinued and replaced with the Madras Motor Race Track in Chennai, India.[2]

Rnd Circuit Date Pole Position Fastest Lap Winning Driver Supporting
1 R1 Malaysia Sepang International Circuit, Selangor 7-8 July Thailand Kane Shepherd Indonesia Presley Martono France Alessandro Ghiretti Malaysian Speed Festival
R2 Indonesia Presley Martono Thailand Kane Shepherd
R3
2 R1 Malaysia Sepang International Circuit, Selangor 13-15 July
R2
R3
3 R1 India Madras Motor Race Track, Chennai 1-2 September
R2
R3
4 R1 India Madras Motor Race Track, Chennai 8-9 September
R2
R3
5 R1 Thailand Chang International Circuit, Buriram 19-21 October
R2
R3
6 R1 Thailand Chang International Circuit, Buriram 26-28 October
R2
R3
7 R1 Malaysia Sepang International Circuit, Selangor 23-25 November
R2
R3
8 R1 Malaysia Sepang International Circuit, Selangor 1-2 December Malaysian Speed Festival
R2
R3

Championship standings

Points are awarded as follows. The F4 SEA championship follows the standard F1 points scoring system, with the addition of 1 point for fastest lap and 3 points for pole. The best 24 results out of 30 races count towards the championship.[3]

The first and second fastest qualifying laps determine grid positions for race 1 and race 4 (In the opening round at Sepang for race 3 instead of race 4 due to cancelling of the race). The fastest laps in race 1 determine the grid positions for race 2, while the grid positions for race 3 are created by the finishing positions of race 2 with top half of the grid reversed. race 4 grid positions based on the drivers’ second fastest qualifying laps, while race 5 start is determined by the fastest laps of race 4 and the grid positions of race 6 are the finishing positions of race 5, with the top half of the grid reversed.


Position  1st   2nd   3rd   4th   5th   6th   7th   8th   9th   10th  R1 PP FL
Points 25 18 15 12 10 8 6 4 2 1 3 1

(key)

Pos Driver SEP1
Malaysia
SEP2
Malaysia
MAD1
India
MAD2
India
CHA1
Thailand
CHA2
Thailand
SEP3
Malaysia
SEP4
Malaysia
Pts
1
Pos Driver SEP1
Malaysia
SEP2
Malaysia
MAD1
India
MAD2
India
CHA1
Thailand
CHA2
Thailand
SEP3
Malaysia
SEP4
Malaysia
Pts

References

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External links