Each race is not less than 305kilometers. So we assume an average race is around 307km. There are around 17-18 races in a season, so the equetion is 307*17= 5219km a season which is 3240miles. Of course this is the distance covered during the races. (without the qualifying and practice laps)
2011 rules allow a car 11 sets of tires for each race weekend ... 5 sets for free practice and 6 sets for qualifying and the race.
There being 19 race weekends, each car will have use of 209 sets for the season which is 836 tires.
it all depends on the track. back in the day they raced on a track 14 miles long!
For the 2014 Formula One season a single driver will cover 61.34 miles (98.72 km) over the 19 Grand Prix.
14461.9 miles in a Nascar season.
Around 190mile or just over 300kms.
Many
The race schedule for NASCAR changes from year to year, but each driver can expect to race between 70,000 to 75,000 miles. Less if they are part time.
There were 62 races in 1964, the most in NASCAR history for one season.
You have driven 55.9234 miles.
24
A Nascar Cup Series driver can enter 36 races throughout the season.
Zero...Dodge pulled out after the 2012 season.
30
410.104 miles.
300 miles
Through the 2013 season, Jeff Gordon has started 725 Nascar Cup Series races.
If you drive for an hour, you have driven 45 miles. If you have driven for a longer or shorter time, you have driven more or less, respectively. You have to specify the amount of time to get the answer.
3o miles