The field of the German Kart Championship visited the Erftlandring in Kerpen for the fourth round. The drivers delivered gripping fights in the best weather, thrilling the numerous spectators. The event was supported by the GTC Race. The sports car racing series has been a partner of the DKM since this year and awards a GT4 test drive to the overall winner of the DSKC.

After races in Mülsen, Genk (Belgium), and Wackersdorf, the DKM squad travels on to Kerpen. The 1,107-metre Erftlandring has a long tradition in German motorsport and is an integral part of the DKM race calendar. In the past decades, the circuit in North Rhine-Westphalia has often been the starting point of a successful motorsport career.

After races in Mülsen, Genk (Belgium), and Wackersdorf, the DKM squad travels on to Kerpen. The 1,107-metre Erftlandring has a long tradition in German motorsport and is an integral part of the DKM race calendar. In the past decades, the circuit in North Rhine-Westphalia has often been the starting point of a successful motorsport career.

After races in Mülsen, Genk (Belgium), and Wackersdorf, the DKM squad travels on to Kerpen. The 1,107-metre Erftlandring has a long tradition in German motorsport and is an integral part of the DKM race calendar. In the past decades, the circuit in North Rhine-Westphalia has often been the starting point of a successful motorsport career. 

After a long break, the engines roared again in the German Kart Championship at the weekend. At the Pro Kart Raceland in Wackersdorf, 132 drivers competed in four classes. In addition to the three categories DSKM, DJKM and DSKC, the junior racers of the Mini 60 Series by Chrono Karting were also present again.

After an exciting first half of the German Kart Championship (DKM) season, the racing action returns to Pro Kart Raceland in Wackersdorf from August 25-27. Following rounds three and four in Genk, Belgium, the drivers are now ready to battle it out in the Upper Palatinate. With an impressive 134 participants from around the globe, the competition is set to be fierce.

After an exciting first half of the German Kart Championship (DKM) season, the racing action returns to Pro Kart Raceland in Wackersdorf from August 25-27. Following rounds three and four in Genk, Belgium, the drivers are now ready to battle it out in the Upper Palatinate. With an impressive 134 participants from around the globe, the competition is set to be fierce.

After an exciting first half of the German Kart Championship (DKM) season, the racing action returns to Pro Kart Raceland in Wackersdorf from August 25-27. Following rounds three and four in Genk, Belgium, the drivers are now ready to battle it out in the Upper Palatinate. With an impressive 134 participants from around the globe, the competition is set to be fierce.

After an exciting first half of the German Kart Championship (DKM) season, the racing action returns to Pro Kart Raceland in Wackersdorf from August 25-27. Following rounds three and four in Genk, Belgium, the drivers are now ready to battle it out in the Upper Palatinate. With an impressive 134 participants from around the globe, the competition is set to be fierce.

The DKM traveled to Genk in Belgium at the weekend for the second round. For many years now, the circuit has provided a great backdrop for the categories of Germany's highest kart racing series and there was plenty on offer again this time. New winners stood on the podium. In the supporting programme, the Mini 60 Series by Chrono Karting provided a lot of fun.

Not far from the German-Dutch border, the ‘Home of Champions’ circuit has been part of the race calendar of Germany's top kart racing series for many years and again promises great karting. Over 100 drivers will be competing in the four categories - some of them the best kart drivers in the world.

Not far from the German-Dutch border, the ‘Home of Champions’ circuit has been part of the race calendar of Germany's top kart racing series for many years and again promises great karting. Over 100 drivers will be competing in the four categories - some of them the best kart drivers in the world.

After a strong start to the season at the Arena E in Muelsen, the DKM travels on to Genk in Belgium. The ‘Home of Champions’ circuit has been part of the race calendar of Germany's top kart racing series for many years and again promises great karting. Cemil Bayyati (DJKM), Daniel Vasile (DSKM) and Juliano Holzem (DSKC) will compete as championship leaders. The supporting program includes the Mini 60 Series by Chrono Karting.

Muelsen. The Arena E in Muelsen welcomed the German Kart Championship last weekend for the first of five events. Drivers from all over the world delivered thrilling duels - in the end there were six different winners in six races. In the supporting program, the Mini 60 Series by Chrono Karting celebrated its premiere and crowned its first winner with Lenn Abbas.

The highest German kart series DKM is this weekend in the modern Arena E in Mülsen. There is again a lot of action with an attractive program for the participants from the various classes. The German Kart Championship is again part of the international FIA karting calendar this season and consists of five race weekends. The championship consists of the four categories DKM (OK), DJKM (OK Junior), DSKM (KZ2), and DSKC (KZ2), in which the participants all also score points for the International Karting Ranking (IKR).

The highest German kart series DKM is this weekend in the modern Arena E in Mülsen. There is again a lot of action with an attractive program for the participants from the various classes. The German Kart Championship is again part of the international FIA karting calendar this season and consists of five race weekends. The championship consists of the four categories DKM (OK), DJKM (OK Junior), DSKM (KZ2), and DSKC (KZ2), in which the participants all also score points for the International Karting Ranking (IKR).

The highest German kart series DKM is this weekend in the modern Arena E in Mülsen. There is again a lot of action with an attractive program for the participants from the various classes. The German Kart Championship is again part of the international FIA karting calendar this season and consists of five race weekends. The championship consists of the four categories DKM (OK), DJKM (OK Junior), DSKM (KZ2), and DSKC (KZ2), in which the participants all also score points for the International Karting Ranking (IKR).

Frankfurt am Main. A long winter break comes to an end next weekend for the German Kart Championship. In Muelsen, the three categories DJKM (OKJ), DSKM (KZ2) and DSKC (KZ2) will start into the new season. In the supporting program, the young drivers of the Mini 60 Series by Chrono Karting will compete.

The highest German Kart series DKM is about to start. In three weeks, the starting signal will be given in the modern Arena E in Mülsen. Once again, a lot of action with an attractive program awaits the participants. Registration is even possible after the start of the season. The Mini 60 will also be taking part for the first time, with up to €70,000 in prize money in the team championship.