2003 Dakar Rally - Stages

Stages

Stage Date From To Total
(km)		 Stage winners
Bikes Cars Trucks
1 1 January Marseille Narbonne 265 C. Despres K. Shinozuka A. de Azevedo
2 2 January Narbonne Castellón de la Plana 574 R. Sainct S. Peterhansel J. de Rooy
3 3 January Castellón de la Plana Valencia 95 C. Despres H. Masuoka G. de Rooy
4 January Valencia Tunis Rest day
4 5 January Tunis Tozeur 463 N. Roma S. Peterhansel J. de Rooy
5 6 January Tozeur El Borma 494 R. Sainct H. Masuoka K. Loprais
6 7 January El Borma Ghadames 278 A. Cox S. Peterhansel G. de Rooy
7 8 January Ghadames Ghat 691 R. Sainct S. Peterhansel G. de Rooy
8 9 January Ghat Sabha 727 G. Sala H. Masuoka V. Chagin
9 10 January Sabha Zilla 585 R. Sainct A. Vatanen G. de Rooy
10 11 January Zilla Sarir 554 P-G. Lundmark H. Masuoka A. de Azevedo
11 12 January Sarir Siwa 586 F. Meoni S. Peterhansel G. de Rooy
13 January Siwa Rest day
12 14 January Siwa 445 G. Sala S. Peterhansel V. Chagin
13 15 January Siwa Dakhla 657 F. Meoni A. Vatanen F. Kabirov
14 16 January Dakhla Luxor 702 R. Sainct L. Alphand F. Kabirov
15 17 January Luxor Abu Rish 576 F. Meoni A. Vatanen F. Kabirov
16 18 January Abu Rish Sharm El Sheikh 828 C. Despres S. Henrard1 F. Kabirov
17 19 January Sharm El Sheikh 56 P-G. Lundmark A. Vatanen F. Kabirov
  • ^1 - Miki Biasion set the fastest time for the stage, but was stripped of the win after incurring a ten hour penalty for a gearbox change in parc ferme conditions.

Read more about this topic:  2003 Dakar Rally

Famous quotes containing the word stages:

    “Whoe’er has travelled life’s dull round,
    Where’er his stages may have been,
    May sigh to think he still has found
    The warmest welcome, at an inn.”
    —William Shenstone (1714–1763)

    “The playing adult steps sideward into another reality; the playing child advances forward to new stages of mastery....Child’s play is the infantile form of the human ability to deal with experience by creating model situations and to master reality by experiment and planning.”
    —Erik H. Erikson (20th century)

    “The four stages of man are infancy, childhood, adolescence and obsolescence.”
    —Art Linkletter (20th century)