Jeff Altenburg

1999 and 2000, Altenburg Raced with Genesis in 4 events in their Hawk MD3R and BMW M3[6]

From 2002 until 2008 he competed in the SCCA Speed World Challenge Series racing as a Mazda Factory Driver for Tri Point Motorsports, first in their Mazda Protege Touring Cars and then in their Mazda 6 Touring Cars. In 2006, Altenburg earned six top-five finishes and three podiums and finished seventh in the Drivers' Championship.[2] In 2007 Altenburg and car chief Ron Carroll won the 2007 SPEED World Challenge Championship, by first winning at Sebring and Miller Motorsports Park.[2][3][7]

In 2003, Altenburg joined Powell Motorsport two races into the 2003 11-race Grand AM Cup to finish the season in their #02 Rockland Standard Gear Corvette.[8]

In 2000 the racing technologies firm, Steele Racing Enterprises, Inc., headed by Robert Steele, partnered with the race team Rocketsport Racing, headed by Paul Gentilozzi, to field Altenburg as a contender for the BF Goodrich Trans Am Series and Rookie of the year.[5] Placing 3rd in the driver's championship with four podiums including a 3rd-place finish at his very first Trans Am Start in Sebring, Florida, Altenburg was awarded Rookie of the Year for the 2000 BF Goodrich Trans Am Series.[2]

The Rolex Rotors were a Go-Kart team with whom Altenburg raced with in May 2001 during the 'Three Hours of Go-Karting,' an event held as a precursor to the Six Hours of The Glen being held at Waktins Glen International. Sadly, his team did not podium.[9]

Altenburg joined Momentum Race Group in 2009[10] In 2010, Altenburg drove for Momentum Race Group[11] in their Number 05, Camaro SS, competing in the Grand Am Continental Tire Sportscar Championship in the GS.R class.[12]

• Between 1989 and 1997, 4 Solo Championships[2][5]
• Between 1989 and 1997, 6 Pro Solo Championships[2][5]
• 1997 Solo Championship[2]
• 1997 SCCA Runoffs Champion[2]
• 1997 Neon Challenge Championships (becoming the first driver to win the Solo, Runoffs and SCCA Pro Racing National Championships (Neon Challenge) in the same year)[2]
• 1998 Neon Challenge Championships[2]
• 1999 SCCA Runoffs Champion[2]
• 2007 SPEED World Challenge Touring Car Championship[2][3]

• Six Neon Challenge race wins.[2]
• Ran the full 2000 Trans-Am Season with two seconds and two third podium finishes, finishing third in driver points.[2]
• 2001 Second place finish in the Le Mans Series at Portland, driving a Viper GTSR.[2]
• 2001 First place in the Grand Am Cup at Mosport, Sport Touring Class[2]
• 2002 Second, Third, and Fifth place finishes in the SPEED World Challenge Touring Season at VIR, Road Atlanta and Trois Rivieres, respectively, finishing thirteenth in the season for driver points.[2]
• 2003 sixth-place finish in the SPEED touring Car Drivers' Championship[2]
• 2003 first place in the SPEED Touring Car at Mazda Raceway Laguna-Seca[2]
• 2003 second-place finishes in the SPEED Touring Car Championships, at Infineon Raceway and twice at Road Atlanta[2]
• 2004 first-place finish (career second) in the SPEED Touring Car at Laguna Seca[2]
• 2007 first place in the SPEED Touring Car Championship at Sebring and Miller Motorsports Park[2]
• Reset the qualifying lap record at Mid-Ohio in 2007[2]
• 2012 shared first place in the Motul CTMP Grand Prix Pirelli World Challenge Touring Car twin sprints at Canadian Tire Motorsport Park in No. 43[13]

• 1999 No. 12 Hawk MD3R with Genesis Racing[6]
• 1999 No. 32 Hawk MD3R with Genesis Racing[6]
• 2000 No. 82 Dodge Viper with Michael McCann[6]
• 2000 No. 55 BMW M3 with Genesis Racing[6]
• 2001 No. 17 Chevret Corvette C5 with Trinkler Racing, LLC[6]
• 2001 No. 45 Dodge Viper with American Viperacing[6]
• 2001 No. 15 Porsche 996 GT3-RS with Fordahl Motorsports/Crazy Redhead Racing[6]
• 2001 No. 56 Chrysler Viper with Muzzy Racing[6]
• 2001 No. 35 Chevrolet Corvette with Phoenix American Motorsports[6]
• 2002 No. 44 Dodge Viper with American Viperacing[6]
• 2003 No. 71 Dodge Viper with Carsport America[6]
• 2003 No. 02 Chevrolet Corvette with Powell Motorsport[6]
• 2003 No. 17 Dodge Viper with Carsport America[6]
• 2003 No. 123 Porsche 996 GT3 Cup with TPC Racing[6]
• 2006 No. 70 Mazda RX-8 with SpeedSource[6]
• 2006 No. 21 BMW M3 E46 with Matt Connolly Motorsports[6]
• 2006 No. 142 Acura RSX-S with [DavisAcura.com][14]
• 2007 No. 13 Dodge Viper for Woodhouse Performance[15]
• 2008 No. 21 Pontiac GTO.R with Matt Connolly Motorsports[6]
• 2012 No. 43 HPA/RennGruppe/Brimtek/SGRacing Volkswagen GLI[13]

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