The series was open to
Le Mans Prototypes, divided into the
LMP2 and
LMP3 classes, and
grand tourer-style racing cars in the
LMGTE class. The season was the last for the LMGTE class.[2]
Calendar
The provisional calendar for the 2023 season was announced on 22 September 2022.
MotorLand Aragón was added to the calendar for the first time, replacing the round at
Monza, which left after serving as a late replacement for the
Hungaroring during the 2022 season.[1] The Portimão round was later postponed one week to alleviate a clash with the 2023
Petit Le Mans.[3]
On 11 April it was announced the
4 Hours of Imola would be postponed due to ongoing works on the pit lane and paddock areas.[4][5] On 14 April, the 4 Hours of Imola were officially cancelled, with the Portimão round becoming a double-header to fill the void.[6]
All cars in the
LMP2 class used the
Gibson GK428
V8 engine and
Goodyear tyres. Entries in the LMP2 Pro-Am class, set aside for teams with a Bronze-rated driver in their line-up, are denoted with icons.
This section needs to be updated. The reason given is: Overall Drivers Championship is missing since it was introduced in this year's season of the European Le Mans Series. Please help update this article to reflect recent events or newly available information.(October 2023)
^
abLomko is Russian, but he competes as a neutral competitor as Russian national emblems were banned by the
FIA due to the
Russian invasion of Ukraine. Bukhantsov, also a Russian, competes under an Emirati licence for the same reason.
^
abRob Hodes withdrew from round 1 after a crash in Friday's bronze test. Dennis Andersen was drafted in as a replacement before qualifying.[12]
The series was open to
Le Mans Prototypes, divided into the
LMP2 and
LMP3 classes, and
grand tourer-style racing cars in the
LMGTE class. The season was the last for the LMGTE class.[2]
Calendar
The provisional calendar for the 2023 season was announced on 22 September 2022.
MotorLand Aragón was added to the calendar for the first time, replacing the round at
Monza, which left after serving as a late replacement for the
Hungaroring during the 2022 season.[1] The Portimão round was later postponed one week to alleviate a clash with the 2023
Petit Le Mans.[3]
On 11 April it was announced the
4 Hours of Imola would be postponed due to ongoing works on the pit lane and paddock areas.[4][5] On 14 April, the 4 Hours of Imola were officially cancelled, with the Portimão round becoming a double-header to fill the void.[6]
All cars in the
LMP2 class used the
Gibson GK428
V8 engine and
Goodyear tyres. Entries in the LMP2 Pro-Am class, set aside for teams with a Bronze-rated driver in their line-up, are denoted with icons.
This section needs to be updated. The reason given is: Overall Drivers Championship is missing since it was introduced in this year's season of the European Le Mans Series. Please help update this article to reflect recent events or newly available information.(October 2023)
^
abLomko is Russian, but he competes as a neutral competitor as Russian national emblems were banned by the
FIA due to the
Russian invasion of Ukraine. Bukhantsov, also a Russian, competes under an Emirati licence for the same reason.
^
abRob Hodes withdrew from round 1 after a crash in Friday's bronze test. Dennis Andersen was drafted in as a replacement before qualifying.[12]