San Bernardino County 200

TheSan Bernardino County 200is a discontinuedNASCARCamping World Truck Seriesrace held atAuto Club SpeedwayinFontana, California.It was first held in1997,the year Auto Club Speedway opened, and last held in2009.The race had been held as the second race of the Truck Series season since2005,but was removed from the schedule after 2009 in order to save teams money in travel costs, no longer forcing them to travel from east coast to west coast for a race.

San Bernardino County 200

NASCARCamping World Truck Series
Venue	Auto Club Speedway
Location	Fontana, California,United States
Corporatesponsor	San Bernardino County
First race	1997
Last race	2009
Distance	200 miles (320 km)
Laps	100
Previous names	The No Fear Challenge(1997–1998) NAPA Auto Parts 200(1999) Motorola 200(2000) Auto Club 200(2001) American Racing Wheels 200(2002–2005) racetickets.com 200(2006) San Bernardino County 200(2007–2009)
Most wins (driver)	Ted Musgrave(3)
Most wins (team)	Ultra Motorsports(4)
Most wins (manufacturer)	DodgeandToyota(4)
Circuit information
Surface	Asphalt
Length	2.0 mi (3.2 km)
Turns	4

Race history

2001

The 2001 event, won byTed Musgrave(withJack Spragueclinching that year's Truck Series title), featured a last-minute driver change after the practice sessions. Because it was held as part ofCARTMarlboro 500weekend, Phillip Morris (manufacturer ofMarlboro) officials ejected the then-16 year oldKyle Busch,driving forRoush Racingafter the practice session for the Truck Series event, citing an interpretation of the 1998Tobacco Master Settlement Agreementthat prohibited any person under 18 years of age (the federal smoking age at the time) from participating in events sponsored by tobacco companies; Busch was replaced by Tim Woods III for the rest of the race. For the2002season, NASCAR set a minimum age limit of 18 across all top three national series, partially becauseWinstonwas the series sponsor of its premierNASCAR Cup Seriesat the time.NASCAR has since allowed 16 and 17-year old drivers to compete in the Truck Series on short ovals (under 1.25 miles (2.01 km) long) and road courses after Winston left the sport.

2008

No qualifying segment took place. The field was set by owners points;Ron Hornaday Jr.started in first place. The race was dominated by Toyota; Daytona truck race runner-upKyle Buschwon the race in the No. 51 Toyota followed byTodd Bodine,Johnny Benson Jr.,andTerry Cookin second, third, and fourth respectively in their Toyotas. Between Busch, Bodine, and Benson, Toyota led 79 out of 100 laps in the race; eight out of nine Toyotas in the field finished in the top 13. Ron Hornaday, Jr. led 15 laps and finished in fifth place; the highest-finishing place for Chevrolet in the race.Travis Kvapilled one lap and finished 7th in his No. 09 Ford.Dennis Setzer,in his No. 18 Dodge, led 3 laps and finished 16th.

2009

Kyle Busch, last year's winner, won the pole. With Johnny Benson starting second, two Toyota Tundras started at the front row followed by two Chevrolet Silverados driven by rookieRicky Carmichaeland Ron Hornaday in the second row.Mike Harmonfails to qualify. Busch led the opening laps. First caution:Mike Skinnertaps intoBrian Scott,sending Scott to the outside wall before the start/finish line. Lap 35,Norm Benning(No. 57) ran out of fuel, stopping his racing truck away from the backstretch to prevent a caution. Lap 45, second caution came out due to engine problems of the No. 25 ofTerry Cook.Lap 50, halfway, Busch continued to lead laps and pull away from the field. Lap 86, green flag pit stops ensue;Mike Bliss(No. 40) ran out of fuel, but was able to make to pit road. Lap 90, Busch pits and took fuel only;David Starrtook fuel only in his pitstop, also, moved up in positions as a result. Lap 96,Tayler Malsam(No. 81) ran out of fuel; no caution. Kyle Busch, with a ten-second lead, won race for the second time in a row; his tenth career truck win. Busch led 95 of 100 laps. Daytona truck race winnerTodd Bodinefinishes in second place, also, for the second time in a row. David Starr finished 4th. Rookie Ricky Carmichael finishes in 8th place.

Past winners

Year	Date	Driver	Team	Manufacturer	Race Distance		Race Time	Average Speed (mph)	Ref
					Laps	Miles (km)
1997	October 18	Mike Bliss	Ultra Motorsports	Ford	100	200 (321.868)	1:37:28	137.195
1998	July 18	Jack Sprague	Hendrick Motorsports	Chevrolet	100	200 (321.868)	1:24:36	141.844
1999	October 30	Jack Sprague	Hendrick Motorsports	Chevrolet	100	200 (321.868)	1:33:41	128.091
2000	October 28	Kurt Busch	Roush Racing	Ford	100	200 (321.868)	1:23:11	144.26
2001	November 3	Ted Musgrave	Ultra Motorsports	Dodge	100	200 (321.868)	1:45:55	113.297
2002	November 2	Ted Musgrave	Ultra Motorsports	Dodge	100	200 (321.868)	1:25:32	140.296
2003	September 20	Ted Musgrave	Ultra Motorsports	Dodge	100	200 (321.868)	1:22:14	145.926
2004	October 2	Todd Bodine	Germain Racing	Toyota	100	200 (321.868)	1:34:23	127.141
2005	February 25	Steve Park	Orleans Racing	Dodge	100	200 (321.868)	1:33:45	128
2006	February 24	Mark Martin	Roush Racing	Ford	106*	212 (341.18)	1:44:40	121.529
2007	February 23	Mike Skinner	Bill Davis Racing	Toyota	100	200 (321.868)	1:31:39	130.933
2008	February 23*	Kyle Busch	Billy Ballew Motorsports	Toyota	100	200 (321.868)	1:22:00	146.341
2009	February 21	Kyle Busch	Billy Ballew Motorsports	Toyota	100	200 (321.868)	1:22:17	145.838

• 2006:Race extended due to agreen–white–checker finish.
• 2008:Race postponed from Friday night to Saturday afternoon due to rain.

Multiple winners (drivers)

# Wins	Driver	Years Won
3	Ted Musgrave	2001, 2002, 2003
2	Jack Sprague	1998, 1999
	Kyle Busch	2008, 2009

Multiple winners (teams)

# Wins	Team	Years Won
4	Ultra Motorsports	1997, 2001, 2002, 2003
2	Hendrick Motorsports	1998, 1999
	Roush Racing	2000, 2006
	Billy Ballew Motorsports	2008, 2009

Manufacturer wins

# Wins	Make	Years Won
4	Dodge	2001, 2002, 2003, 2005
	Toyota	2004, 2007, 2008, 2009
3	Ford	1997, 2000, 2006
2	Chevrolet	1998, 1999

External links

• Auto Club Speedwayrace results at Racing-Reference