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Graff Racing is an auto racing team based in France.[1] The team was founded in 1985 by French racing driver Jean-Philippe Grand, who had competed under his own name since the late 1970s and won the French Formula Ford in 1984. As of 2011, the team has returned to endurance racing, competing in the Blancpain Endurance Series, Porsche Carrera Cup, and European Le Mans Series.

France Graff Racing
Founded1985
BaseMorangis, Essonne, France
Team principal(s)Jean-Philippe Grand
Current seriesAsian Le Mans Series
European Le Mans Series
Michelin Le Mans Cup
Ultimate Cup Series
Former seriesEurocup Formula Renault 2.0
Formula Le Mans Cup
French Formula Three Championship
World Series by Nissan
World Series Lights
Teams'
Championships
1991 French Formula Three season
1996 French Formula Three season
1997 French Formula Three season
2002 Formula Renault 2000 Eurocup season
Drivers'
Championships
2002 Formula Renault 2000 Eurocup season (Salignon)
A Graff Racing Ligier JS P3 at the 2016 ELMS 4 Hours of Estoril in Portugal.
Graff Racing's Oreca 07 at the 2023 24 Hours of Le Mans.

Racing record

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24 Hours of Le Mans results

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Year Entrant No. Car Drivers Class Laps Pos. Class
Pos.
1984 France  J.-P. Grand
(private entrant)
93 Rondeau M379C-Cosworth France  Jean-Philippe Grand
Belgium  Jean-Paul Libert
Belgium  Pascal Witmeur
Gr.C2 310 11th 2nd
1985 France  J.-P. Grand
(private entrant)
67 Rondeau M482-Cosworth France  Pierre de Thoisy
France  Patrick Gonin
Belgium  Pascal Witmeur
Gr.C1 143 DNF DNF
1986 France  Graff Racing 47 Rondeau M482-Cosworth France  Jacques Goudchaux
France  Jean-Philippe Grand
France  Marc Menant
Gr.C1 299 13th 9th
1987 France  Graff Racing 40 Rondeau M482-Cosworth France  Jean-Philippe Grand
Belgium  Gaston Rahier
France  Jacques Terrien
Gr.C1 260 12th 6th
1988 France  Graff Racing 131 Spice-Fiero SE86C-Cosworth France  Jean-Philippe Grand
France  Maurice Guenoun
France  Jacques Terrien
Gr.C2 263 DNF DNF
1989 France  Graff Racing 104 Spice SE89C-Cosworth France  Jean-Philippe Grand
France  Rémy Pochauvin
France  Jean-Luc Roy
Gr.C2 292 19th 5th
1990 France  Graff Racing 102 Spice SE89C-Cosworth France  Jean-Philippe Grand
France  Xavier Lapeyre
France  Michel Maisonneuve
Gr.C2 291 23rd 2nd
1991 France  Graff Racing
France  Automobiles Louis Descartes
39 Spice SE89C-Cosworth France  Jean-Philippe Grand
France  Xavier Lapeyre
France  Michel Maisonneuve
Gr.C1 163 DNF DNF
1993 France  Graff Racing 24 Spice SE89C-Cosworth France  Richard Balandras
France  Jean-Bernard Bouvet
France  Bruno Miot
Gr.C2 288 20th 10th
2017 France  Graff 39 Oreca 07-Gibson France  Enzo Guibbert
France  Eric Trouillet
United Kingdom  James Winslow
LMP2 318 43rd 18th
40 Australia  James Allen
United Kingdom  Richard Bradley
France  Franck Matelli
361 6th 5th
2018 France  Graff-SO24 39 Oreca 07-Gibson France  Vincent Capillaire
France  Tristan Gommendy
Switzerland  Jonathan Hirschi
LMP2 366 6th 2nd
2019 France  Graff 39 Oreca 07-Gibson France  Vincent Capillaire
France  Tristan Gommendy
Switzerland  Jonathan Hirschi
LMP2 362 14th 9th
2020 France  SO24-HAS by Graff 39 Oreca 07-Gibson Australia  James Allen
France  Vincent Capillaire
France  Charles Milesi
LMP2 357 DNF DNF
2021 France  SO24-DIROB by Graff 39 Oreca 07-Gibson France  Vincent Capillaire
France  Arnold Robin
France  Maxime Robin
LMP2 (Pro-Am) 352 19th 5th
France  Association SRT41[2] 84 Japan  Takuma Aoki
Belgium  Nigel Bailly
France  Matthieu Lahaye
CDNT 334 32nd
2022 France  Graff Racing 39 Oreca 07-Gibson Switzerland  David Droux
Switzerland  Sébastien Page
France  Eric Trouillet
LMP2 (Pro-Am) 344 33rd 7th
2023 France  Graff Racing 39 Oreca 07-Gibson Netherlands  Giedo van der Garde
Italy  Roberto Lacorte
France  Patrick Pilet
LMP2 (Pro-Am) 303 37th 4th

References

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  1. ^ Graff Racing : Translation from fr, February 20, 2021,
  2. ^ Lloyd, Daniel (9 March 2021). "SRT41 to Field First Garage 56 Entry in Five Years". Sportscar365. John Dagys Media. Retrieved 31 March 2024.
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