iRacing’s dirt off-road car selection includes purpose-built short course trucks and buggies for off-road racing competition. These vehicles compete at venues like Bark River, Crandon, and Wild West Motorsports Park.
Experience the raw and high-flying action of iRacing’s newest dirt machine in our FIA Cross Car Gallery. This nimble and 120-horsepower beast was made to be driven sideways. It looks absolutely spectacular while sliding through the mud. The 2026 Season 1 build has brought a new level of visual fidelity to the simulation. There is…
Learning how to drive the FIA Cross Car is the first step toward mastering iRacing’s newest and most exciting dirt road category. Because this vehicle features a short wheelbase and high power-to-weight ratio, it requires a unique driving style that blends aggression with extreme precision. This guide provides the essential how to drive the FIA…
The FIA Cross Car Guide serves as the definitive resource for mastering iRacing’s newest and most versatile dirt road vehicle. Because this agile machine arrived with the 2026 Season 1 update, it has quickly become a favorite for those seeking high-intensity, mixed-surface racing. Whether you are aiming to escape the rookie ranks or simply want…
The FIA Cross Car official iRacing release is finally here to revolutionize the Dirt Road experience. As part of the massive 2026 Season 1 update, this agile machine provides a crucial missing link for off-road enthusiasts. Because it is a free addition for all members, anyone can jump into the dirt and start racing immediately….
iRacing confirms that the iRacing FIA Cross Car will launch in the upcoming December 2025 build. This new entry-level machine joins the Dirt Road lineup as part of the ongoing partnership between iRacing and the Fédération Internationale de l’Automobile (FIA). ➡️Also Read: iRacing and FIA Partnership: Dirt Road’s First True Entry-Level Machine The Cross Car…
The iRacing FIA Cross Car is officially coming to the sim, creating a true entry point for dirt-road racers. A new partnership between the Fédération Internationale de l’Automobile (FIA) and iRacing brings one of the FIA’s most exciting grassroots classes into the virtual world for the first time.➡️FIA Cross Car overview Cross Car racing—often called…
Welcome to our Lucas Oil Off Road Truck gallery. These screenshots showcase real race situations—entries over the cushion, clean landings, and the body roll you’ll learn to read for pace. We curate for variety: single‑truck portraits, side‑by‑side action, and aerial angles that make jump shapes obvious. Add yours in the comments and we’ll feature community…
Start with baseline. Fight the urge to tune. Load the iRacing baseline and focus on markers, rhythm, and minimizing big mistakes. Once you can repeat laps within a couple tenths, you’ll know what actually needs adjusting. Braking & rotation. Pro 2 and Pro 2 Lite respond to a small trail‑brake to finish rotation. If you’re…
This is your comprehensive guide to the Lucas Oil Off Road Truck family in iRacing—the Pro 2, Pro 4, and Pro 2 Lite. All three share common bodywork and visual DNA, but each variant teaches a different lesson in traction, rotation, and jump management. Use this piece to learn what changes between them and how…
The Lucas Oil Off Road Racing Series officially makes its debut in iRacing as part of the 2019 Season 3 build, which launched earlier this week. LOORRS’ premier Pro 4 and Pro 2 trucks, as well as two of the series’ premier tracks, are available at launch for iRacers to challenge themselves with the best…
On June 4, 2019, iRacing’s 2019 Season 3 build dropped and made it official: short course off‑road racing had arrived. The launch included three trucks—the rear‑wheel‑drive Pro 2, the all‑wheel‑drive Pro 4, and the entry‑level Pro 2 Lite—plus a pair of purpose‑built venues. From the first laps it was clear this wasn’t a simple reskin….
In May 2019, iRacing began hinting that short course off‑road content was finally on the way. Social media chatter and a few carefully framed teasers pointed straight at the Lucas Oil Off Road Racing Series. Community sleuths pieced together the clues: suspension screenshots, dirt‑roost footage, and an audio clip that sounded nothing like sprint cars…