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SCORE Baja 1000 November 15-18, 2006 Ensenada to La Paz 1047 miles

The SCORE Baja 1000 race, 1047 miles of treacherous, unforgiving terrain in the 2006 Baja 1000, is a pinnacle motorsport achievement. The 2006 SCORE BAJA 1000 attracted some 431 entries from around the world, and only 54% of those entries finished. Of the solo motorcyclist entries riding “Ironman” 43% finished. This incredible test of man and machine includes professional and sportsman class riders and drivers who enter the 33 different car, truck, motorcycle and ATV classes. Contestants race the entire way, from start to finish, stopping only for gas, repairs and to change riders/drivers.

Baja map

All competitors are reminded about the rules of the road

All competitors are reminded that off road racing is an inherently dangerous activity that can result in serious injury or even death. YOU MUST BEAR THE ULTIMATE RESPONSIBILITY FOR YOUR PERSONAL SAFETY. It is important to remember that SCORE cannot regulate the conduct of spectators. Be advised that spectators may engage in malicious activity by building ramps, digging ditches and placing objects onto the course. When approaching a group of spectators - SLOW DOWN & BE ALERT!! The roads used for this race course are open to the public. You must expect at all times to encounter oncoming traffic. You must also expect to encounter cattle roaming freely on and around the race course

The race course is marked with orange/white ribbon, yellow reflective tape, orange arrows, green wrong ways, and mile markers every five miles. SCORE cannot guarantee that course markings will be in place on race day. It is the responsibility of each driver/rider to race in a controlled manner and be able to slow down to avoid danger spots.

course marked , and four wheels passing info

Four-Wheel vehicles that are in a position to pass a motorcycle or atv MUST NOT ATTEMPT TO PASS UNTIL THE RIDER HAS MOVED TO THE SIDE OF THE COURSE. Motorcycles and ATVs must remain aware of approaching traffic and move over as quickly as possible. Four-Wheel vehicles are ultimately responsible for the safety of passing. USE YOUR HORN!!

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