Harri Toivonen

Vintage 1960 (Driver)
Rally driver

Like father and brother, Harri Toivonen also rallied. After starting in the Finnish Rally Championship, the 1000-Lakes Rally 1980 was the first World Rally Championship Run in which he participated. At the 1000-Lakes Rally in 1986, he reached his best result at international rally with the eighth place on a MG Metro 6R4. In 1988 he switched to the circuit and continued driving and sports car races. In 1990 Franz Konrad engaged him for his racing team Konrad Motorsport. In 1990 and 1991 he went for Konrad and Kremer Racing at the race of the sports car world championship at the start. His best finish in those two years was the third place overall with Manuel Reuter on a Porsche 962 at Suzuka’s 430km race in 1991. In 1992, he was part of the B.R.M. team, which vainly tried to get the P351 up and running throughout the year. Toivonen contested sports car racing until the early 2000s and declared his retirement from active racing after the Daytona 24 Hours race in 2002.

Source: Wikipedia.deVintage 1960 (Driver)
Rally driver

Like father and brother, Harri Toivonen also rallied. After starting in the Finnish Rally Championship, the 1000-Lakes Rally 1980 was the first World Rally Championship Run in which he participated. At the 1000-Lakes Rally in 1986, he reached his best result at international rally with the eighth place on a MG Metro 6R4. In 1988 he switched to the circuit and continued driving and sports car races. In 1990 Franz Konrad engaged him for his racing team Konrad Motorsport. In 1990 and 1991 he went for Konrad and Kremer Racing at the race of the sports car world championship at the start. His best finish in those two years was the third place overall with Manuel Reuter on a Porsche 962 at Suzuka’s 430km race in 1991. In 1992, he was part of the B.R.M. team, which vainly tried to get the P351 up and running throughout the year. Toivonen contested sports car racing until the early 2000s and declared his retirement from active racing after the Daytona 24 Hours race in 2002.

Source: Wikipedia.de