2004 Indianapolis 500 - Results

Results

Finish Start No Name Qual Rank C E Laps Led Status Entrant
1 1 15 Buddy Rice 222.024 1 P H 180 91 Running Rahal Letterman Racing
2 5 11 Tony Kanaan 221.200 5 D H 180 28 Running Andretti Green Racing
3 2 26 Dan Wheldon 221.524 2 D H 180 26 Running Andretti Green Racing
4 23 7 Bryan Herta 219.871 13 D H 180 3 Running Andretti Green Racing
5 4 36 Bruno Junqueira 221.379 4 P H 180 16 Running Newman/Haas Racing
6 7 17 Vitor Meira 220.958 7 P H 180 0 Running Rahal Letterman Racing
7 6 5 Adrian Fernández 220.999 6 P H 180 3 Running Fernandez Racing
8 13 1 Scott Dixon 219.319 14 P T 180 0 Running Chip Ganassi Racing
9 8 3 Hélio Castroneves (W) 220.882 8 D T 180 0 Running Team Penske
10 12 16 Roger Yasukawa 220.030 12 P H 180 0 Running Rahal Letterman Racing
11 9 55 Kosuke Matsuura (R) 220.740 9 P H 180 0 Running Super Aguri Fernandez Racing
12 24 51 Alex Barron 218.836 17 D C 180 3 Running Team Cheever
13 20 8 Scott Sharp 215.635 24 D T 180 0 Running Kelley Racing
14 3 27 Dario Franchitti 221.471 3 D H 180 1 Running Andretti Green Racing
15 25 24 Felipe Giaffone 216.259 22 D C 179 0 Running Dreyer & Reinbold Racing
16 29 21 Jeff Simmons (R) 214.783 26 D T 179 0 Running Mo Nunn Racing
17 17 20 Al Unser, Jr. (W) 217.966 19 D C 179 0 Running Patrick Racing
18 10 4 Tomas Scheckter 220.417 10 D C 179 0 Running Panther Racing
19 26 12 Tora Takagi 214.364 27 D T 179 0 Running Mo Nunn Racing
20 30 33 Richie Hearn 213.715 29 P T 178 0 Running Sam Schmidt Motorsports
21 19 39 Sarah Fisher 215.771 23 D T 177 0 Running Kelley Racing
22 33 18 Robby McGehee 211.631 33 D C 177 0 Running PDM Racing
23 28 91 Buddy Lazier (W) 215.110 25 D C 164 0 Fuel System Hemelgarn Racing
24 32 25 Marty Roth (R) 211.974 32 D T 128 0 Accident FS Roth Racing
25 15 10 Darren Manning (R) 219.271 16 P T 104 0 Accident T4 Chip Ganassi Racing
26 11 6 Sam Hornish, Jr. 220.180 11 D T 104 9 Accident T4 Team Penske
27 27 13 Greg Ray 216.641 20 P H 98 0 Accident T4 Access Motorsports
28 31 98 P. J. Jones (R) 213.355 30 D C 92 0 Accident BS CURB/Agajanian/Beck Motorsports
29 18 70 Robby Gordon 216.522 21 D C 88 0 Mechanical Robby Gordon Motorsports
30 14 2 Mark Taylor (R) 219.282 15 D C 62 0 Accident T3 Panther Racing
31 16 52 Ed Carpenter (R) 218.590 18 D C 62 0 Accident T3 Team Cheever
32 22 41 Larry Foyt (R) 213.277 31 P T 54 0 Accident T2 A.J. Foyt Enterprises
33 21 14 A. J. Foyt IV 214.256 28 D T 26 0 Handling A.J. Foyt Enterprises

(W) = Former Indianapolis 500 winner; (R) = Indianapolis 500 rookie

*C Chassis: D=Dallara, P=Panoz

*E Engine: C=Chevrolet, H=Honda, T=Toyota

All cars in the 2004 Indianapolis 500 used Firestone tires.

Notes: Race halted on lap 27 due to rain. The race was resumed and when rain pelted the Speedway again late in the race, officials waved the checkered flag 15 minutes after the traditional 6 PM closing time. It was only the second time in IMS history racing went past the 6 PM closing time; in 1995, the Brickyard 400 raced into 7 PM because of rain delays. Since the adoption of Daylight Saving Time, the Brickyard 400 will usually run past 6 PM.

During the rain delay, Robby Gordon flew to Charlotte for the Coca-Cola 600, which prompted the team to put Jaques Lazier in the car, but a mechanical failure forced the car not to finish

Read more about this topic:  2004 Indianapolis 500

Famous quotes containing the word results:

    “It would be easy ... to regard the whole of world 3 as timeless, as Plato suggested of his world of Forms or Ideas.... I propose a different view—one which, I have found, is surprisingly fruitful. I regard world 3 as being essentially the product of the human mind.... More precisely, I regard the world 3 of problems, theories, and critical arguments as one of the results of the evolution of human language, and as acting back on this evolution.”
    —Karl Popper (1902–1994)

    “How can you tell if you discipline effectively? Ask yourself if your disciplinary methods generally produce lasting results in a manner you find acceptable. Whether your philosophy is democratic or autocratic, whatever techniques you use—reasoning, a “star” chart, time-outs, or spanking—if it doesn’t work, it’s not effective.”
    —Stanley Turecki (20th century)

    “There is not a single rule, however plausible, and however firmly grounded in epistemology, that is not violated at some time or other. It becomes evident that such violations are not accidental events, they are not results of insufficient knowledge or of inattention which might have been avoided. On the contrary, we see that they are necessary for progress.”
    —Paul Feyerabend (1924–1994)