Team Catavolt seems to have won TTXGP Australia Round 2

The 2012 TTXGP Australia series held round two this weekend, but the TTXGP website does not have official results from the event.  In the meantime we learn from Team Catavolt’s Facebook page that they won, but there are no details.  In the lack of details, here are a few pictures we could find.

TTXGP Warm-Up Preparation – Timelapse

Electric vehicle charging station guide

#ttxgp Round 2 2012 at Queensland Raceway – #catavolt and #ripperton preparing for their warm-up track time. @a4x4kiwi makes a star appearance early on. #elmoto
TTXGP Round 2 Fly-By’s

#ttxgp Round 2 2012 at Queensland Raceway – #catavolt and #ripperton zooming past over several laps. It’s one of the things I love about electric motorbike racing – the almost uncanny silence. With the #catavolt bike you can only hear the noise of air resistance. This is the way racing should be.

https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=396006657127654&set=a.127977707263885.19277.111027775625545&type=1&theater

https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=396006553794331&set=a.127977707263885.19277.111027775625545&type=1&theater

Getting ready to race 

https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=10151921690620543&set=a.10151018313455543.772509.905865542&type=1&theater

J1772 extension cords Tesla J1772 adapters Open the door to the Tesla Destination Charger network using these Tesla-J1772 adapters

Sponsored

Just leaving for TTXGP round two in Queensland – 

https://twitter.com/catavolt/status/225789209955405824/photo/1

About David Herron

David Herron is a writer and software engineer living in Silicon Valley. He primarily writes about electric vehicles, clean energy systems, climate change, peak oil and related issues. When not writing he indulges in software projects and is sometimes employed as a software engineer. David has written for sites like PlugInCars and TorqueNews, and worked for companies like Sun Microsystems and Yahoo.

About David Herron

David Herron is a writer and software engineer living in Silicon Valley. He primarily writes about electric vehicles, clean energy systems, climate change, peak oil and related issues. When not writing he indulges in software projects and is sometimes employed as a software engineer. David has written for sites like PlugInCars and TorqueNews, and worked for companies like Sun Microsystems and Yahoo.

Leave a Reply