Rally Sweden

The Rally Sweden (Swedish: Svenska rallyt), formerly the KAK-Rally, the International Swedish Rally, and later the Uddeholm Swedish Rally, is an automobile rally competition held in February in Värmland, Sweden and relocated to Umeå in 2022. First held in 1950, as a summer rally called the Rally to the Midnight Sun (Swedish: Midnattssolsrallyt) with start and finish at separate locations, seventeen years later both start and finish became located in Karlstad. The main service park is located in the town of Torsby, which is actually much closer to the special stages than Karlstad. The competition is spread out over three days with the start of the first part on Friday morning and the finish on Sunday afternoon.

Rally Sweden
official logo
Statusactive
Genremotorsporting event
Date(s)February
Frequencyannual
Location(s)Umeå, Västerbotten
CountrySweden
Inaugurated1950 (1950)

In 1973 the rally was introduced to the World Rally Championship and started to get international attention; the Swedish Rally has been also traditionally the only rally held on snow. Like Rally Finland, this rally is known to be very difficult for non-Nordic drivers. The first driver to win the Swedish Rally who wasn't from Sweden or Finland was Frenchman Sébastien Loeb in 2004; Frenchman Sébastien Ogier was the second non-Nordic winner (with wins in 2013, 2015 and 2016), with Belgian Thierry Neuville and Estonian Ott Tänak also recording wins in 2018 and 2019 respectively.[1][2] Spaniard Carlos Sainz finished second four times and third two times.

The rally has been cancelled three times; in 1974 due to the oil crisis, in 1990 because of the mild weather and in 2021 due to COVID-19 pandemic. The rally was also not held in 2009 due to the WRC's round rotation system. Weather continues to be a concern, as rising global temperatures reduce the likelihood of appropriately snowy conditions every year. The 2005 event was one of the warmest ever, turning many stages into mud and destroying the special studded snow tires used by the teams.

In 2021 it was announced that Rally Sweden would relocate to the northern Swedish city of Umeå after being held in the province of Värmland since its foundation. The primary reason for its relocation was that Umeå is considered a more snow safe region.[3]

Results

1950 through 1969

Rally name Stages Podium finishers
Rank Driver
Co-driver
Team
Car
Time
1st International Swedish Rally
1950
1 Sweden Per-Fredrik CederbaumGermany BMW – h : – m : – s
2nd International Swedish Rally
1951
1 Sweden Gunnar BengtssonFrance Talbot-Lago – h : – m : – s
3rd International Swedish Rally
1952
1 Sweden Grus-Olle PerssonGermany Porsche – h : – m : – s
4th International Swedish Rally
1953
1 Sweden Sture NottorpGermany Porsche – h : – m : – s
5th International Swedish Rally
1954
1 Sweden Carl-Gunnar HammarlundGermany Porsche – h : – m : – s
6th International Swedish Rally
1955
1 Sweden Allan BorgeforsGermany Porsche – h : – m : – s
7th International Swedish Rally
1956
1 Sweden Harry BengtssonGermany Volkswagen – h : – m : – s
8th International Swedish Rally
1957
1 Sweden Ture JanssonSweden Volvo – h : – m : – s
9th International Swedish Rally
1958
1 Sweden Gunnar AnderssonSweden Volvo – h : – m : – s
10th International Swedish Rally
1959
1 Sweden Erik CarlssonSweden Saab 93 – h : – m : – s
11th International Swedish Rally
1960
1 Sweden Carl-Magnus SkoghSweden Saab – h : – m : – s
12th International Swedish Rally
1961
1 Sweden Carl-Magnus SkoghSweden Saab – h : – m : – s
13th International Swedish Rally
1962
1 Sweden Bengt SöderströmUnited Kingdom British Motor Corporation – h : – m : – s
14th International Swedish Rally
1963
1 Sweden Berndt JanssonGermany Porsche – h : – m : – s
15th International Swedish Rally
1964
1 Sweden Tom TranaSweden Volvo – h : – m : – s
16th International Swedish Rally
1965
1 Sweden Tom TranaSweden Volvo – h : – m : – s
17th International Swedish Rally
1966
1 Sweden Åke AnderssonSweden Saab – h : – m : – s
18th International Swedish Rally
1967
1 Sweden Bengt SöderströmUnited States Ford – h : – m : – s
19th International Swedish Rally
1968
1 Sweden Björn Waldegård
Sweden Lars Helmér
Germany Porsche – h : – m : – s
20th International Swedish Rally
1969
1 Sweden Björn Waldegård
Sweden Lars Helmér
Germany Porsche 911L 13 h : 21 m : 42 s

1970 through 1985

Rally name Stages Podium finishers
Rank Driver
Co-driver
Team
Car
Time
21st International Swedish Rally
11 to 15 February 1970
Round 2 of the International Championship for Manufacturers
40 stages
1282 km
1 Sweden Björn Waldegård
Sweden Lars Helmér
Germany Porsche 911S 12 h : 20 m : 50 s
2 Sweden Stig Blomqvist
Sweden Bo Reinicke
Sweden Saab 96 V4 12 h : 44 m : 6 s
3 Sweden Lillebror Nasenius
Sweden Björn Cederberg
Germany Opel Kadett Rallye 12 h : 59 m : 33 s
22nd International Swedish Rally
17 to 21 February 1971
Round 2 of the International Championship for Manufacturers
39 stages 1 Sweden Stig Blomqvist
Sweden Arne Hertz
Sweden Saab 96 V4 8 h : 35 m : 29 s
2 Sweden Lars Nyström
Sweden Gunnar Nyström
Germany BMW 2002 TI 8 h : 40 m : 42 s
3 Sweden Harry Källström
Sweden Gunnar Häggborn
Italy Lancia Fulvia 1.6 Coupé HF 8 h : 41 m : 36 s
23rd International Swedish Rally
17 to 20 February 1972
Round 2 of the International Championship for Manufacturers
37 stages
802 km
1 Sweden Stig Blomqvist
Sweden Arne Hertz
Sweden Saab 96 V4 7 h : 43 m : 28 s
2 Sweden Björn Waldegård
Sweden Lars Helmér
Germany Porsche 911S 7 h : 47 m : 44 s
3 Sweden Harry Källström
Sweden Gunnar Häggborn
Italy Lancia Fulvia 1.6 Coupé HF 7 h : 52 m : 32 s
24th International Swedish Rally
15 to 18 February 1973
Round 2 of the 1973 World Rally Championship
36 stages
1800 km
1 Sweden Stig Blomqvist
Sweden Arne Hertz
Sweden Saab 96 V4 9 h : 18 m : 31 s
2 Sweden Per Eklund
Sweden Rolf Carlsson
Sweden Saab 96 V4 9 h : 20 m : 53 s
3 France Jean-Luc Thérier
France Marcel Callewaert
France Alpine Renault A110 1800 9 h : 34 m : 12 s
1974 rally cancelled
25th International Swedish Rally
13 to 15 February 1975
Round 2 of the 1975 World Rally Championship
40 stages
800 km
1 Sweden Björn Waldegård
Sweden Hans Thorszelius
Italy Lancia Stratos HF 7 h : 19 m : 46 s
2 Sweden Stig Blomqvist
Sweden Hans Sylvan
Sweden Saab 96 V4 7 h : 21 m : 33 s
3 Finland Simo Lampinen
Sweden Sölve Andreasson
Italy Lancia Beta Coupé 7 h : 31 m : 22 s
26th International Swedish Rally
20 to 22 February 1976
Round 2 of the 1976 World Rally Championship
34 stages
722 km
1 Sweden Per Eklund
Sweden Björn Cederberg
Sweden Saab 96 V4 8 h : 8 m : 26 s
2 Sweden Stig Blomqvist
Sweden Hans Sylvan
Sweden Saab 96 V4 8 h : 10 m : 2 s
3 Sweden Anders Kulläng
Sweden Claes-Göran Andersson
Germany Opel Ascona 8 h : 31 m : 10 s
27th International Swedish Rally
11 to 13 February 1977
Round 2 of the 1977 World Rally Championship
Round 3 of the 1977 FIA Cup for Rally Drivers
472 km 1 Sweden Stig Blomqvist
Sweden Hans Sylvan
Sweden Saab 99 EMS 8 h : 2 m : 17 s
2 Sweden Bror Danielsson
Sweden Ulf Sundberg
Germany Opel Kadett GT/E 8 h : 8 m : 19 s
3 Sweden Anders Kulläng
Sweden Bruno Berglund
Germany Opel Kadett GT/E 8 h : 8 m : 32 s
28th International Swedish Rally
10 to 12 February 1978
Round 2 of the 1978 World Rally Championship
Round 3 of the 1978 FIA Cup for Rally Drivers
39 stages
615 km
1 Sweden Björn Waldegård
Sweden Hans Thorszelius
United States Ford Escort RS1800 6 h : 42 m : 40 s
2 Finland Hannu Mikkola
Sweden Arne Hertz
United States Ford Escort RS1800 6 h : 44 m : 8 s
3 Finland Markku Alén
Finland Ilkka Kivimäki
Italy Fiat 131 Abarth 6 h : 45 m : 26 s
29th International Swedish Rally
16 to 18 February 1979
Round 2 of the 1979 World Rally Championship
38 stages
630 km
1 Sweden Stig Blomqvist
Sweden Björn Cederberg
Sweden Saab 99 Turbo 6 h : 34 m : 49 s
2 Sweden Björn Waldegård
Sweden Hans Thorszelius
United States Ford Escort RS1800 6 h : 36 m : 9 s
3 Finland Pentti Airikkala
Finland Risto Virtanen
United Kingdom Vauxhall Chevette 2300 HS 6 h : 39 m : 31 s
30th International Swedish Rally
15 to 17 February 1980
Round 2 of the 1980 World Rally Championship for Drivers
29 stages
414.5 km
1 Sweden Anders Kulläng
Sweden Bruno Berglund
Germany Opel Euro Handler
Germany Opel Ascona 400
4 h : 17 m : 52 s
2 Sweden Stig Blomqvist
Sweden Björn Cederberg
Sweden Saab Scania
Sweden Saab 99 Turbo
4 h : 19 m : 22 s
3 Sweden Björn Waldegård
Sweden Hans Thorszelius
Sweden Fiat Sweden
Italy Fiat 131 Abarth
4 h : 21 m : 39 s
31st International Swedish Rally
13 to 15 February 1981
Round 2 of the 1981 World Rally Championship for Drivers
stages
km
1 Finland Hannu Mikkola
Sweden Arne Hertz
Germany Audi Sport
Germany Audi Quattro
3 h : 48 m : 7 s
2 Finland Ari Vatanen
United Kingdom David Richards
United Kingdom Rothmans Rally Team
United States Ford Escort RS1800
3 h : 50 m : 0 s
3 Finland Pentti Airikkala
Finland Risto Virtanen
United Kingdom Rothmans Rally Team
United States Ford Escort RS1800
3 h : 51 m : 47 s
32nd International Swedish Rally
12 to 14 February 1982
Round 2 of the 1982 World Rally Championship for Drivers
25 stages
358 km
1 Sweden Stig Blomqvist
Sweden Björn Cederberg
Sweden Audi Sport Sweden
Germany Audi Quattro
3 h : 40 m : 15 s
2 Finland Ari Vatanen
United Kingdom Terry Harryman
United Kingdom David Sutton Motorsport
United States Ford Escort RS1800
3 h : 42 m : 51 s
3 West Germany Walter Röhrl
West Germany Christian Geistdörfer
United Kingdom Rothmans Opel Rally Team
Germany Opel Ascona 400
3 h : 44 m : 29 s
33rd International Swedish Rally
11 to 13 February 1983
Round 2 of the 1983 World Rally Championship for Drivers
24 stages
466 km
1 Finland Hannu Mikkola
Sweden Arne Hertz
Germany Audi Sport
Germany Audi Quattro A1
4 h : 28 m : 47 s
2 Sweden Stig Blomqvist
Sweden Björn Cederberg
Germany Audi Sport
Germany Audi 80 Quattro
4 h : 29 m : 34 s
3 Finland Lasse Lampi
Finland Pentti Kuukkala
Finland Privateer
Germany Audi Quattro A1
4 h : 32 m : 51 s
34th International Swedish Rally
10 to 12 February 1984
Round 2 of the 1984 World Rally Championship for Drivers
27 stages
450 km
1 Sweden Stig Blomqvist
Sweden Björn Cederberg
Germany Audi Sport
Germany Audi Quattro A2
4 h : 16 m : 45 s
2 France Michèle Mouton
Italy Fabrizia Pons
Germany Audi Sport
Germany Audi Quattro A2
4 h : 24 m : 12 s
3 Sweden Per Eklund
United Kingdom Dave Whittock
Sweden Clarion
Germany Audi Quattro A2
4 h : 33 m : 27 s
35th International Swedish Rally
15 to 17 February 1985
Round 2 of the 1985 World Rally Championship
29 stages
505 km
1 Finland Ari Vatanen
United Kingdom Terry Harryman
France Peugeot Talbot Sport
France Peugeot 205 Turbo 16
4 h : 38 m : 49 s
2 Sweden Stig Blomqvist
Sweden Björn Cederberg
Germany Audi Sport
Germany Audi Sport Quattro
4 h : 40 m : 38 s
3 Finland Timo Salonen
Finland Seppo Harjanne
France Peugeot Talbot Sport
France Peugeot 205 Turbo 16
4 h : 42 m : 15 s

1986 through 1999

Rally name Stages Podium finishers
Rank Driver
Co-driver
Team
Car
Time
36th International Swedish Rally
14 to 16 February 1986
Round 2 of the 1986 World Rally Championship
30 stages
558 km
1 Finland Juha Kankkunen
Finland Juha Piironen
France Peugeot Talbot Sport
France Peugeot 205 Turbo 16 E2
5 h : 9 m : 19 s
2 Finland Markku Alén
Finland Ilkka Kivimäki
Italy Martini Lancia
Italy Lancia Delta S4
5 h : 11 m : 13 s
3 Sweden Kalle Grundel
Sweden Benny Melander
United Kingdom Ford Motor Company
United Kingdom Ford RS200
5 h : 15 m : 35 s
37th International Swedish Rally
13 to 14 February 1987
Round 2 of the 1987 World Rally Championship
26 stages
400.39 km
1 Finland Timo Salonen
Finland Seppo Harjanne
Japan Mazda Rally Team Europe
Japan Mazda 323 4WD
4 h : 11 m : 0 s
2 Sweden Mikael Ericsson
Sweden Claes Billstam
Italy Martini Lancia
Italy Lancia Delta HF 4WD
4 h : 11 m : 23 s
3 Finland Juha Kankkunen
Finland Juha Piironen
Italy Martini Lancia
Italy Lancia Delta HF 4WD
4 h : 12 m : 46 s
38th International Swedish Rally
4 to 6 February 1988
Round 2 of the 1988 World Rally Championship
35 stages
491.96 km
1 Finland Markku Alén
Finland Ilkka Kivimäki
Italy Martini Lancia
Italy Lancia Delta HF 4WD
5 h : 2 m : 31 s
2 Sweden Stig Blomqvist
Sweden Benny Melander
Sweden Rallysport Sweden
United Kingdom Ford Sierra XR 4x4
5 h : 4 m : 8 s
3 Sweden Lars-Erik Torph
Sweden Tina Thörner
Sweden Privateer
Germany Audi Coupé Quattro
5 h : 10 m : 3 s
39th International Swedish Rally
6 to 8 January 1989
Round 1 of the 1989 World Rally Championship for Drivers
37 stages
504.47 km
1 Sweden Ingvar Carlsson
Sweden Per Carlsson
Japan Mazda Rally Team Europe
Japan Mazda 323 4WD
4 h : 58 m : 15 s
2 Sweden Per Eklund
United Kingdom Dave Whittock
Sweden Clarion Team Europe
Italy Lancia Delta Integrale
4 h : 59 m : 18 s
3 Sweden Kenneth Eriksson
Sweden Staffan Parmander
Sweden Toyota Team Sweden
Japan Toyota Celica GT-Four ST165
4 h : 59 m : 57 s
40th International Swedish Rally
16 to 18 February 1991
Round 2 of the 1991 World Rally Championship for Drivers
29 stages
520.01 km
1 Sweden Kenneth Eriksson
Sweden Staffan Parmander
Japan Mitsubishi Ralliart Europe
Japan Mitsubishi Galant VR-4
4 h : 56 m : 16 s
2 Sweden Mats Jonsson
Sweden Lars Backman
Germany Toyota Team Europe
Japan Toyota Celica GT-Four ST165
4 h : 56 m : 36 s
3 Finland Markku Alén
Finland Ilkka Kivimäki
Japan Subaru Rally Team Europe
Japan Subaru Legacy RS
4 h : 57 m : 20 s
41st International Swedish Rally
to February 1992
Round 2 of the 1992 World Rally Championship for Drivers
stages
km
1 Sweden Mats Jonsson
Sweden Lars Backman
Sweden Toyota Team Sweden
Japan Toyota Celica GT-Four ST165
5 h : 24 m : 37 s
2 United Kingdom Colin McRae
United Kingdom Derek Ringer
Japan Subaru Rally Team Europe
Japan Subaru Legacy RS
5 h : 25 m : 16 s
3 Sweden Stig Blomqvist
Sweden Benny Melander
Japan Nissan Motorsport
Japan Nissan Sunny GTI-R
5 h : 26 m : 9 s
42nd International Swedish Rally
12 to 14 February 1993
Round 2 of the 1993 World Rally Championship
28 stages
519.63 km
1 Sweden Mats Jonsson
Sweden Lars Backman
Germany Toyota Castrol Team
Japan Toyota Celica Turbo 4WD
4 h : 49 m : 5 s
2 Finland Juha Kankkunen
Finland Juha Piironen
Germany Toyota Castrol Team
Japan Toyota Celica Turbo 4WD
4 h : 49 m : 18 s
3 United Kingdom Colin McRae
United Kingdom Derek Ringer
Japan 555 Subaru World Rally Team
Japan Subaru Legacy RS
4 h : 49 m : 33 s
43rd International Swedish Rally
4 to 6 February 1994
Round 2 of the 1994 FIA 2-Litre World Rally Cup for Manufacturers
24 stages
431 km
1 Sweden Thomas Rådström
Sweden Lars Bäckman
Japan Toyota Celica Turbo 4WD 4 h : 12 m : 0 s
2 Sweden Mats Jonsson
Sweden Johnny Johansson
Japan Mazda 323 RTR 4 h : 12 m : 12 s
3 Sweden Stig Blomqvist
Sweden Benny Melander
United Kingdom Ford Escort RS Cosworth 4 h : 12 m : 16 s
44th International Swedish Rally
10 to 12 February 1995
Round 2 of the 1995 World Rally Championship
Round 2 of the 1995 FIA 2-Litre World Rally Cup for Manufacturers
25 stages
501 km
1 Sweden Kenneth Eriksson
Sweden Staffan Parmander
Japan Team Mitsubishi Ralliart
Japan Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution II
4 h : 51 m : 27 s
2 Finland Tommi Mäkinen
Finland Seppo Harjanne
Japan Team Mitsubishi Ralliart
Japan Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution II
4 h : 51 m : 39 s
3 Sweden Thomas Rådström
Sweden Lars Bäckman
Germany Toyota Castrol Team
Japan Toyota Celica GT-Four ST205
4 h : 52 m : 34 s
45th International Swedish Rally
9 to 11 February 1996
Round 2 of the 1996 World Rally Championship
27 stages
490.64 km
1 Finland Tommi Mäkinen
Finland Seppo Harjanne
Japan Team Mitsubishi Ralliart
Japan Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution III
4 h : 37 m : 10 s
2 Spain Carlos Sainz
Spain Luis Moya
United Kingdom Ford Motor Company
United Kingdom Ford Escort RS Cosworth
4 h : 37 m : 33 s
3 United Kingdom Colin McRae
United Kingdom Derek Ringer
Japan 555 Subaru World Rally Team
Japan Subaru Impreza 555
4 h : 38 m : 15 s
46th International Swedish Rally
7 to 10 February 1997
Round 2 of the 1997 World Rally Championship
24 stages
413.45 km
1 Sweden Kenneth Eriksson
Sweden Staffan Parmander
Japan 555 Subaru World Rally Team
Japan Subaru Impreza WRC 97
3 h : 51 m : 49 s
2 Spain Carlos Sainz
Spain Luis Moya
United Kingdom Ford Motor Company
United Kingdom Ford Escort WRC
3 h : 52 m : 5 s
3 Finland Tommi Mäkinen
Finland Seppo Harjanne
Japan Team Mitsubishi Ralliart
Japan Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution IV
3 h : 52 m : 15 s
47th International Swedish Rally
6 to 8 February 1998
Round 2 of the 1998 World Rally Championship
19 stages
381.34 km
1 Finland Tommi Mäkinen
Finland Risto Mannisenmäki
Japan Team Mitsubishi Ralliart
Japan Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution IV
3 h : 32 m : 51.6 s
2 Spain Carlos Sainz
Spain Luis Moya
Germany Toyota Castrol Team
Japan Toyota Corolla WRC
3 h : 33 m : 43.2 s
3 Finland Juha Kankkunen
Finland Juha Repo
United Kingdom Ford Motor Company
United Kingdom Ford Escort WRC
3 h : 33 m : 50.4 s
48th International Swedish Rally
12 to 14 February 1999
Round 2 of the 1999 World Rally Championship
19 stages
384.3 km
1 Finland Tommi Mäkinen
Finland Risto Mannisenmäki
Japan Marlboro Mitsubishi Ralliart
Japan Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution VI
3 h : 29 m : 15.6 s
2 Spain Carlos Sainz
Spain Luis Moya
Germany Toyota Castrol Team
Japan Toyota Corolla WRC
3 h : 29 m : 33.7 s
3 Sweden Thomas Rådström
United Kingdom Fred Gallagher
United Kingdom Ford Motor Company
United Kingdom Ford Focus WRC
3 h : 29 m : 53.4 s

2000—

Jari-Matti Latvala at the 2015 Rally
Rally name Stages Podium finishers
Rank Driver
Co-driver
Team
Car
Time
49th International Swedish Rally
11 to 13 February 2000
Round 2 of the 2000 World Rally Championship
19 stages
377.89 km
1 Finland Marcus Grönholm
Finland Timo Rautiainen
France Peugeot Esso
France Peugeot 206 WRC
3 h : 20 m : 33.3 s
2 Finland Tommi Mäkinen
Finland Risto Mannisenmäki
Japan Marlboro Mitsubishi Ralliart
Japan Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution VI
3 h : 20 m : 40.1 s
3 United Kingdom Colin McRae
United Kingdom Nicky Grist
United Kingdom Ford Motor Company
United Kingdom Ford Focus RS WRC 00
3 h : 20 m : 47.0 s
50th International Swedish Rally
9 to 11 February 2001
Round 2 of the 2001 World Rally Championship
17 stages
379.87 km
1 Finland Harri Rovanperä
Finland Risto Pietiläinen
France Peugeot Total
France Peugeot 206 WRC
3 h : 27 m : 1.1 s
2 Sweden Thomas Rådström
Sweden Tina Thörner
Japan Marlboro Mitsubishi Ralliart
Japan Mitsubishi Carisma GT Evolution VI
3 h : 27 m : 29.0 s
3 Spain Carlos Sainz
Spain Luis Moya
United Kingdom Ford Motor Company
United Kingdom Ford Focus RS WRC 01
3 h : 27 m : 38.1 s
51st Uddeholm Swedish Rally
1 to 3 February 2002
Round 2 of the 2002 World Rally Championship
16 stages
383.58 km
1 Finland Marcus Grönholm
Finland Timo Rautiainen
France Peugeot Total
France Peugeot 206 WRC
3 h : 7 m : 28.6 s
2 Finland Harri Rovanperä
Finland Risto Pietiläinen
France Peugeot Total
France Peugeot 206 WRC
3 h : 8 m : 53.1 s
3 Spain Carlos Sainz
Spain Luis Moya
United Kingdom Ford Motor Company
United Kingdom Ford Focus RS WRC 02
3 h : 9 m : 54.4 s
52nd Uddeholm Swedish Rally
6 to 9 February 2003
Round 2 of the 2003 World Rally Championship
17 stages
386.91 km
1 Finland Marcus Grönholm
Finland Timo Rautiainen
France Marlboro Peugeot Total
France Peugeot 206 WRC
3 h : 3 m : 28.1 s
2 Finland Tommi Mäkinen
Finland Kaj Lindström
Japan 555 Subaru World Rally Team
Japan Subaru Impreza WRC 2003
3 h : 4 m : 18.9 s
3 United Kingdom Richard Burns
United Kingdom Robert Reid
France Marlboro Peugeot Total
France Peugeot 206 WRC
3 h : 4 m : 46.0 s
53rd Uddeholm Swedish Rally
6 to 8 February 2004
Round 2 of the 2004 World Rally Championship
19 stages
394.8 km
1 France Sébastien Loeb
Monaco Daniel Elena
France Citroën Total
France Citroën Xsara WRC
3 h : 26 m : 17.7 s
2 Finland Marcus Grönholm
Finland Timo Rautiainen
France Marlboro Peugeot Total
France Peugeot 307 WRC
3 h : 27 m : 4.1 s
3 Norway Petter Solberg
United Kingdom Phil Mills
Japan 555 Subaru World Rally Team
Japan Subaru Impreza WRC 2003
3 h : 27 m : 39.2 s
54th Uddeholm Swedish Rally
11 to 13 February 2005
Round 2 of the 2005 World Rally Championship
20 stages
359.87 km
1 Norway Petter Solberg
United Kingdom Phil Mills
Japan Subaru World Rally Team
Japan Subaru Impreza WRC 2004
3 h : 0 m : 52.1 s
2 Estonia Markko Märtin
United Kingdom Michael Park
France Marlboro Peugeot Total
France Peugeot 307 WRC
3 h : 3 m : 3.2 s
3 Finland Toni Gardemeister
Finland Jakke Honkanen
United Kingdom BP Ford World Rally Team
United Kingdom Ford Focus RS WRC 04
3 h : 4 m : 6.8 s
55th Uddeholm Swedish Rally
3 to 5 February 2006
Round 2 of the 2006 World Rally Championship
19 stages
349.02 km
1 Finland Marcus Grönholm
Finland Timo Rautiainen
United Kingdom BP Ford World Rally Team
United Kingdom Ford Focus RS WRC 06
3 h : 9 m : 1.9 s
2 France Sébastien Loeb
Monaco Daniel Elena
France Kronos Total Citroën World Rally Team
France Citroën Xsara WRC
3 h : 9 m : 32.8 s
3 Sweden Daniel Carlsson
Sweden Bosse Holmstrand
Sweden Privateer
Japan Mitsubishi Lancer WRC05
3 h : 11 m : 58.7 s
56th Uddeholm Swedish Rally
9 to 11 February 2007
Round 2 of the 2007 World Rally Championship
20 stages
341.2 km
1 Finland Marcus Grönholm
Finland Timo Rautiainen
United Kingdom BP Ford World Rally Team
United Kingdom Ford Focus RS WRC 06
3 h : 8 m : 40.7 s
2 France Sébastien Loeb
Monaco Daniel Elena
France Citroën Total World Rally Team
France Citroën C4 WRC
3 h : 9 m : 34.5 s
3 Finland Mikko Hirvonen
Finland Jarmo Lehtinen
United Kingdom BP Ford World Rally Team
United Kingdom Ford Focus RS WRC 06
3 h : 10 m : 22.2 s
57th Uddeholm Swedish Rally
7 to 10 February 2008
Round 2 of the 2008 World Rally Championship
20 stages
340.24 km
1 Finland Jari-Matti Latvala
Finland Miikka Anttila
United Kingdom BP-Ford Abu Dhabi World Rally Team
United Kingdom Ford Focus RS WRC 07
2 h : 46 m : 41.2 s
2 Finland Mikko Hirvonen
Finland Jarmo Lehtinen
United Kingdom BP-Ford Abu Dhabi World Rally Team
United Kingdom Ford Focus RS WRC 07
2 h : 47 m : 39.5 s
3 Italy Gigi Galli
Italy Giovanni Bernacchini
United Kingdom Stobart M-Sport Ford Rally Team
United Kingdom Ford Focus RS WRC 07
2 h : 49 m : 04.4 s
58th Rally Sweden
11 to 14 February 2010
Round 1 of the 2010 World Rally Championship
21 stages
345.15 km
1 Finland Mikko Hirvonen
Finland Jarmo Lehtinen
United Kingdom BP-Ford Abu Dhabi World Rally Team
United Kingdom Ford Focus RS WRC 09
3 h : 09 m : 30.4 s
2 France Sébastien Loeb
Monaco Daniel Elena
France Citroën Total World Rally Team
France Citroën C4 WRC
3 h : 10 m : 12.7 s
3 Finland Jari-Matti Latvala
Finland Miikka Anttila
United Kingdom BP-Ford Abu Dhabi World Rally Team
United Kingdom Ford Focus RS WRC 09
3 h : 10 m : 45.8 s
59th Rally Sweden
10 to 13 February 2011
Round 1 of the 2011 World Rally Championship
22 stages
351.00 km
1 Finland Mikko Hirvonen
Finland Jarmo Lehtinen
United Kingdom Ford Abu Dhabi World Rally Team
United Kingdom Ford Fiesta RS WRC
3 h : 23 m : 56.6 s
2 Norway Mads Østberg
Sweden Jonas Andersson
United Kingdom M-Sport Stobart Ford World Rally Team
United Kingdom Ford Fiesta RS WRC
3 h : 24 m : 03.1 s
3 Finland Jari-Matti Latvala
Finland Miikka Anttila
United Kingdom Ford Abu Dhabi World Rally Team
United Kingdom Ford Fiesta RS WRC
3 h : 24 m : 30.6 s
60th Rally Sweden
9 to 12 February 2012
Round 2 of the 2012 World Rally Championship
24 stages
349.16 km
1 Finland Jari-Matti Latvala
Finland Miikka Anttila
United Kingdom Ford World Rally Team
United Kingdom Ford Fiesta RS WRC
3 h : 18 m : 28.3 s
2 Finland Mikko Hirvonen
Finland Jarmo Lehtinen
France Citroën Total World Rally Team
France Citroën DS3 WRC
3 h : 18 m : 44.9 s
3 Norway Mads Østberg
Sweden Jonas Andersson
Norway Mads Østberg
United Kingdom Ford Fiesta RS WRC
3 h : 19 m : 07.1 s
61st Rally Sweden
7 to 10 February 2013
Round 2 of the 2013 World Rally Championship
22 stages
337.91 km
1 France Sébastien Ogier
France Julien Ingrassia
Germany Volkswagen Motorsport
Germany Volkswagen Polo R WRC
3 h : 11 m : 41.9 s
2 France Sébastien Loeb
Monaco Daniel Elena
France Citroën Total Abu Dhabi World Rally Team
France Citroën DS3 WRC
3 h : 12 m : 23.7 s
3 Norway Mads Østberg
Sweden Jonas Andersson
United Kingdom Qatar M-Sport World Rally Team
United Kingdom Ford Fiesta RS WRC
3 h : 13 m : 06.4 s
62nd Rally Sweden
5 to 8 February 2014
Round 2 of the 2014 World Rally Championship
24 stages
328.4 km
1 Finland Jari-Matti Latvala
Finland Miikka Anttila
Germany Volkswagen Motorsport
Volkswagen Polo R WRC
3 h : 00 m : 31.1 s
2 Norway Andreas Mikkelsen
Finland Mikko Markkula
Germany Volkswagen Motorsport II
Volkswagen Polo R WRC
3 h : 01 m : 24.7 s
3 Norway Mads Østberg
Sweden Jonas Andersson
France Citroën Total Abu Dhabi World Rally Team
Citroën DS3 WRC
3 h : 01 m : 30.6 s
63rd Rally Sweden
12 to 15 February 2015
Round 2 of the 2015 World Rally Championship
21 stages
308.0 km
1 France Sébastien Ogier
France Julien Ingrassia
Germany Volkswagen Motorsport
Volkswagen Polo R WRC
2 h : 55 m : 30.5 s
2 Belgium Thierry Neuville
Belgium Nicolas Gilsoul
Germany Hyundai Motorsport
Hyundai i20 WRC
2 h : 55 m : 36.9 s
3 Norway Andreas Mikkelsen
Norway Ola Fløene
Germany Volkswagen Motorsport II
Volkswagen Polo R WRC
2 h : 56 m : 10.3 s
64th Rally Sweden
12 to 14 February 2016
Round 2 of the 2016 World Rally Championship
21 12 stages
331.13 226.48 km
1 France Sébastien Ogier
France Julien Ingrassia
Germany Volkswagen Motorsport
Volkswagen Polo R WRC
1 h : 59 m : 47.4 s
2 New Zealand Hayden Paddon
New Zealand John Kennard
Germany Hyundai Motorsport
Hyundai i20 WRC
2 h : 00 m : 17.2 s
3 Norway Mads Østberg
Norway Ola Fløene
United Kingdom M-Sport World Rally Team
Ford Fiesta RS WRC
2 h : 00 m : 43.0 s
65th Rally Sweden
9 to 12 February 2017
Round 2 of the 2017 World Rally Championship
12 stages
305.83 km
1 Finland Jari-Matti Latvala
Finland Miikka Anttila
Japan Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT
Toyota Yaris WRC
2 h : 36 m : 03.6 s
2 Estonia Ott Tänak
Estonia Martin Järveoja
United Kingdom M-Sport World Rally Team
Ford Fiesta WRC
2 h : 36 m : 32.8 s
3 France Sébastien Ogier
France Julien Ingrassia
United Kingdom M-Sport World Rally Team
Ford Fiesta WRC
2 h : 37 m : 03.1 s
66th Rally Sweden
15 to 18 February 2018
Round 2 of the 2018 World Rally Championship
19 stages
314.25 km
1 Belgium Thierry Neuville
Belgium Nicolas Gilsoul
South Korea Hyundai Shell Mobis WRT
Hyundai i20 Coupe WRC
2 h : 52 m : 13.1 s
2 Republic of Ireland Craig Breen
United Kingdom Scott Martin
France Citroën Total Abu Dhabi WRT
Citroën C3 WRC
2 h : 52 m : 32.9 s
3 Norway Andreas Mikkelsen
Norway Anders Jæger
South Korea Hyundai Shell Mobis WRT
Hyundai i20 Coupe WRC
2 h : 52 m : 41.4 s
67th Rally Sweden
14 to 17 February 2019
Round 2 of the 2019 World Rally Championship
19 stages
316.80 km
1 Estonia Ott Tänak
Estonia Martin Järveoja
Japan Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT
Toyota Yaris WRC
2 h : 47 m : 30.0 s
2 Finland Esapekka Lappi
Finland Janne Ferm
France Citroën Total WRT
Citroën C3 WRC
2 h : 48 m : 23.7 s
3 Belgium Thierry Neuville
Belgium Nicolas Gilsoul
South Korea Hyundai Shell Mobis WRT
Hyundai i20 Coupe WRC
2 h : 48 m : 26.7 s
68th Rally Sweden
13 to 16 February 2020
Round 2 of the 2020 World Rally Championship
9 stages
105.47 km
1 United Kingdom Elfyn Evans
United Kingdom Scott Martin
Japan Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT
Toyota Yaris WRC
1 h : 11 m : 43.1 s
2 Estonia Ott Tänak
Estonia Martin Järveoja
South Korea Shell Mobis WRT
Hyundai i20 Coupe WRC
1 h : 11 m : 55.8 s
3 Finland Kalle Rovanperä
Finland Jonne Halttunen
Japan Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT
Toyota Yaris WRC
1 h : 12 m : 3.3 s
69th Rally Sweden
24 to 27 February 2022
Round 2 of the 2022 World Rally Championship
17 stages
264.81 km
1 Finland Kalle Rovanperä
Finland Jonne Halttunen
Japan Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT
Toyota GR Yaris Rally1
2 h : 10 m : 44.9 s
2 Belgium Thierry Neuville
Belgium Martijn Wydaeghe
South Korea Hyundai Shell Mobis WRT
Hyundai i20 N Rally1
2 h : 11 m : 06.9 s
3 Finland Esapekka Lappi
Finland Janne Ferm
Japan Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT
Toyota GR Yaris Rally1
2 h : 11 m : 15.5 s
70th Rally Sweden
9 to 12 February 2023
Round 2 of the 2023 World Rally Championship
18 stages
301.18 km
1 Estonia Ott Tänak
Estonia Martin Järveoja
United Kingdom M-Sport World Rally Team
Ford Puma Rally1
2 h : 25 m : 54.5 s
2 Republic of Ireland Craig Breen
Republic of Ireland James Fulton
South Korea Hyundai Shell Mobis WRT
Hyundai i20 N Rally1
2 h : 26 m : 13.2 s
3 Belgium Thierry Neuville
Belgium Martijn Wydaeghe
South Korea Hyundai Shell Mobis WRT
Hyundai i20 N Rally1
2 h : 26 m : 14.5 s

Multiple winners

See also

References

  1. "Sunday in Sweden: Neuville Wins in Sweden". wrc.com. WRC. 18 February 2018. Retrieved 19 February 2018.
  2. "Sunday in Sweden:Victory for ice-cool Tänak". wrc.com. WRC. 17 February 2019. Retrieved 18 February 2019.
  3. "Rally Sweden moves north to Umeå". Rally Sweden: Closer to Rally. 2021-04-08. Retrieved 2021-05-26.
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