Location | Ljungbyhed, Skåne County, Sweden |
---|---|
Time zone | CET (UTC+1) CEST (DST) |
Coordinates | 56°5′4.93″N 13°13′20.21″E / 56.0847028°N 13.2222806°E |
Opened | 12 June 2016 |
Major events | Current: Scandinavian Touring Car Championship (2021–2022, 2024) Radical Cup Scandinavia (2019–2022, 2024) |
Course 1 (2016–present) | |
Length | 2.100 km (1.305 miles) |
Turns | 10 |
Course 2 (2016–present) | |
Length | 2.020 km (1.255 miles) |
Turns | 10 |
Race lap record | 0:45.111 (![]() |
Course 3 (2016–present) | |
Length | 1.400 km (0.870 miles) |
Turns | 7 |
Ljungbyheds Motorbana is a 2.100 km (1.305 mi) motorsports circuit located on the 1.4 km (0.87 mi) northwest of Ljungbyhed, Sweden.[1] Like Drivecenter Arena, the circuit was converted from the former military airfield of Swedish Air Force, Swedish Air Force Flying School.
Before opening for motorsports purposes on 12 June 2016, the circuit area was used for driving education purposes from 2007.[1] The circuit hosts national events such as Scandinavian Touring Car Championship, Radical Cup Scandinavia and Pro Superbike events.[2]
As of June 2022, the fastest official race lap records at the Ljungbyheds Motorbana are listed as:
Category | Time | Driver | Vehicle | Event |
---|---|---|---|---|
Course 2: 2.020 km (2016–present)[1] | ||||
Superbike | 0:45.111[3] | Jonathan Lykke Nessjøen | Yamaha YZF-R1 | 2022 Ljungbyhed Pro Superbike round |
Sports car racing | 0:49.886[4] | Noah Degnbol | Radical SR3 | 2022 Ljungbyhed Radical Cup Scandinavia round |
TCR Touring Car | 0:52.065[5] | Robert Dahlgren | CUPRA Leon Competición TCR | 2022 Ljungbyhed STCC round |