Tom Chilton

Thomas James Chilton (born 15 March 1985 in Reigate) is a British racing driver. He has spent most of his career competing in touring car racing; he was a former factory Vauxhall and Honda driver in the British Touring Car Championship, and currently drives for BTC Racing in the British Touring Car Championship.[1] His younger brother Max Chilton, is also a racing driver.

Tom Chilton
Nationality British
Born (1985-03-15) 15 March 1985
Reigate, Surrey, England
Related toMax Chilton (brother)
WTCC career
Debut season2012
Current teamSébastien Loeb Racing
Car number3
Former teamsTeam Aon, RML, ROAL Motorsport
Starts135
Wins7
Poles2
Fastest laps6
Best finish3rd in 2017
Previous series
2005, 2007
2005, 2007
2002–11, 17
2000–01		ALMS
Le Mans Series
BTCC
T Cars
Championship titles
2017

2010		WTCC Independents' Trophy
BTCC Independents' Trophy
BTCC record
TeamsBTC Racing
Motorbase Performance
Team Aon
Team Dynamics
VX Racing
Honda
Barwell Motorsport
Drivers
championships		0
Wins14
Podium finishes56
Poles10
Fastest laps16
Debut season2002
First win2004
Best championship position3rd (2018)
Final season (2019) position10th

Career

Early life

Chilton was born in Reigate. His father, Grahame Chilton, is a businessman who co-owned the insurance company Benfield Group[2] up until 2008, when it was taken over by Aon plc for £738m. Chilton became vice-chairman of Aon after the deal and also collected around £77m for his stake.[3] Chilton was educated at Reigate St Mary's School and Shiplake College. A keen racer from an early age, he competed in the BRSCC T Cars Championship in 1999 and 2000, going on to take the BRSCC Saloon Car winter championship in 2001. His brother, Max Chilton, is also a racing driver.

British Touring Car Championship

Barwell Motorsport (2002)
Chilton driving for VX Racing at Brands Hatch in the 2006 BTCC season.

Turning his attention to the BTCC, he was teammate to ex-Superbike racer Aaron Slight in 2002 driving a Vauxhall Astra Coupé for Barwell Motorsport. He proved to be very quick, and although his lack of experience counted against him he nevertheless finished the season in 15th place overall and 5th in the Independents' Cup.

Chilton driving for VX Racing at Oulton Park during the 2007 BTCC season.

Arena Motorsport (2003–2005)

In 2003 he finished in 9th place overall driving a works Honda Civic Type-R run by Arena Motorsport alongside Matt Neal and Alan Morrison. With Honda withdrawing manufacturer support for 2004, Arena only had the budget to run a single car for Chilton. However, the car was still well-prepared and he came through to take his first victory during the 9th race of the season, at Silverstone, in the process becoming the youngest winner of a BTCC race. He won again in the 29th race at Donington.

His plans for 2005 centred around the DTM with a new programme backed by MG Rover, but this fell through with the demise of the British marque. He and Arena rejoined the BTCC at the second meeting of the season and combined his touring car duties with racing for Zytek in the ALMS and LMS endurance series. Chilton won in both ALMS and LMS racing. He was classified 5th in the 2005 British Touring Car Championship despite only starting 24 of the 30 races. Chilton's involvement with Zytek continued, subject to funding and availability; Tom and his brother Max drove the car at the Silverstone 1000 km in September 2007.

VX Racing (2006–2007)
Chilton negotiating the chicane at Snetterton in 2008.

VX Racing signed him for 2006 to drive the No. 5 Vauxhall Astra Sport Hatch. In a disappointing season for Vauxhall, Chilton never won a race and slipped to 7th overall. However, Vauxhall retained Chilton and Fabrizio Giovanardi for 2007, however the team built the car around Giovanardi. Chilton finished 9th overall. Chilton decided he did not want to stay at VX Racing in 2008.

Team Halfords (2008)

He left to partner Gordon Shedden at Team Dynamics for the 2008 BTCC season and replacing VX Racing-bound Matt Neal. In the final round of the championship, Chilton won his first race since round 25 of the 2005 season with a dominant victory at Brands Hatch. This also ensured his 10th place in the championship.

Team Aon (2009–2011)

For 2009 Chilton returned to Arena Motorsport to drive a Ford Focus ST in the BTCC under the Team Aon banner, but spent much of the year developing the car and he ended the season 13th in the drivers' standings.

He remained with the team for 2010. The LPG-powered car was more competitive, taking four of the first five poles, but bad luck meant teammate Tom Onslow-Cole took better results than Chilton initially. Both were on the podium in race two at Snetterton.[4] At Silverstone the team was dominant, and Chilton was allowed to take both wins ahead of teammate Tom Onslow-Cole.[5] Onslow-Cole finished ahead in the overall drivers' championship but Chilton secured the Independents' Trophy by a two-point margin over Steven Kane.

For 2011 the team developed a new car based on the new third generation Ford Focus which ran to Super 2000 regulations powered by an NGTC turbocharged engine.[6] Results were poor initially as the car was developed but Chilton took the car to pole position at Knockhill, going on to win race one. He also won the final race of the season at Silverstone. He finished the year 7th in the drivers' championship on 197 points.

Power Maxed Racing (2017)
Chilton, at the Knockhill round of the 2017 British Touring Car Championship.

After five seasons absent, Chilton returned to the BTCC in 2017, driving a factory-supported Power Maxed Racing Vauxhall Astra. He took a third-place finish in the third race at the opening round at Brands Hatch, after starting from pole.[7]

Team Shredded Wheat Racing with Gallagher (2018)

On 20 December 2017, Chilton decided to focus on his BTCC career. Signing into the team who have won the 2016 Independents title, Motorbase Performance under the name of Team Shredded Wheat Racing with Gallagher due to its sponsorship. [8] Chilton took his first win after 2011, winning at Knockhill after started from pole in 3rd race.

World Touring Car Championship

Team Aon (2012)
Chilton driving for Team Aon at the 2012 FIA WTCC Race of Japan.

Chilton made his debut in the World Touring Car Championship in 2012, driving for the Arena Motorsport team with their Ford Focus S2000 TC alongside fellow WTCC debutant James Nash.[9] Although he was new to the championship, Chilton was ruled out of the Yokohama Trophy due to his experience in the BTCC as both a privateer and a works driver.[10] In race one in Morocco, he scored the first points for Ford in their WTCC return after coming home in seventh place.[11] He scored another point in race two in Slovakia. Chilton was given a five place grid penalty for a collision during qualifying for the Race of Austria, he locked up down the inside of Franz Engstler and made contact, putting Engstler out of Q1.[12] An engine change for both Fords at the Race of Japan sent Chilton to the back of the grid for the first race.[13] In the final race at Macau, Chilton lost control in the oil left on the track from Alex MacDowall's collision with the barrier on lap 4, the subsequent crash forced him to retire. Chilton finished 19th in the drivers' standings, two places behind teammate Nash. After the season, the Arena Motorsport suspended their WTCC programme after losing technical backing from Ford and closed down, leaving Chilton without a drive for 2013.[14][15]

Chilton competing in the 2013 World Touring Car Championship.

RML (2013)

Chilton moved to RML for the 2013 season, driving a Chevrolet Cruze 1.6T alongside former world champion Yvan Muller.[16] He finished second behind Muller at the season opening Race of Italy[17] He took his first WTCC pole position at the Race of the United States, beating teammate Muller.[18] From pole he held off Tiago Monteiro to claim his first race win in the World Touring Car Championship. During the final race of the season, the 2013 Guia Race of Macau, Chilton dropped out with exhaust problems but not before being involved in the accident that caused the second red flag of race 2, as Eurico de Jesus hit him and under the subsequent safety car multiple drivers barreled into each other at the scene to cause the red flag.

Chilton competing in the 2014 World Touring Car Championship

ROAL Motorsport (2014–2015)

On 12 December 2013 Chilton announced[19] that in 2014 he will drive Car nr. 3. for the Italian-based team ROAL Motorsport in an all-new Chevrolet Cruze to be built by RML under the new TC1 regulations. His teammate in the season will be Dutch driver Tom Coronel. Chilton managed to take pole, fastest lap and victory in the first race at Beijing becoming the only non-Citroen driver to win the first race of any race weekend in 2014. A second-place finish followed in Japan and Chilton ended the season in 8th place. He continued with ROAL Motorsport in 2015.[20]

Following Tom's first victory, it was announced that he had signed a new reciprocal partnership with CarCliq, which would see the company feature on Tom's ROAL Motorsport vehicle. The company followed this up by signing a similar deal with Tom's brother, Max Chilton.

Sébastien Loeb Racing (2016 - 2017)

In 2016 Chilton raced in a Citroën for Sébastien Loeb Racing, together with Moroccan driver Mehdi Bennani. Chilton won the race in Argentina.[21] He took 6 podiums in that season. In independents, Chilton managed to finish 2nd in the standings after losing to Mehdi Bennani, who secured his independents title in Shanghai due to advantage for his DNF after contact with Gabriele Tarquini in Race 1.

Chilton continued as a Sébastien Loeb Racing driver in the 2017 WTCC season. He took 3 wins in that season at Monza, Motegi, and Losail. When he won at Losail, Chilton also claimed his independent's title in 20th and final race of the season. When he won the independent's title, in overall standings, Chilton finished 3rd behind two championship contenders, Norbert Michelisz and that season's champion, Thed Björk. Also, it was the last race under "World Championship" name before changed into World Touring Car Cup.[22]

TV appearances

He has appeared in five series of Top Gear. In Series 5, Episode 5, he was one of the drivers in the People Carrier Race. He then again appeared in the first episode of series 6 as one of the drivers in the Toyota Aygo football match. More recently he has appeared in Series 10 episode 6 when he raced a Chevrolet motorhome with other touring car drivers as well as Richard Hammond. In Series 12 episode 5 he raced (and then rolled over) a Leyland Olympian, and had earlier on in the episode raced against Jeremy Clarkson whilst driving a BMW M3. On 6 December 2009, he appeared in a further episode of Top Gear, racing against other touring car drivers in airport vehicles. In Series 20, episode 2, he raced a taxi cab against Richard Hammond.

In 2009 he appeared with Anthony Reid in a music video for singer-songwriter Andy J Gallagher.[23]

Chilton appeared as a single man in Episode 4 of the first series of the ITV show Take Me Out hosted by Paddy McGuinness.

Racing record

Complete British Touring Car Championship results

(key) Races in bold indicate pole position (1 point awarded – 2002 all races, 2003–present just in first race) Races in italics indicate fastest lap (1 point awarded all races) * signifies that driver lead race for at least one lap (1 point given – 2002 just in feature race, 2003–present all races)

Year Team Car Class 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Pen. Pos Pts
2002 Barwell Motorsport Vauxhall Astra Coupé T BRH
1
3		 BRH
2
Ret		 OUL
1
11		 OUL
2
9		 THR
1
13		 THR
2
Ret		 SIL
1
11		 SIL
2
Ret		 MON
1
9		 MON
2
Ret		 CRO
1
Ret		 CRO
2
Ret		 SNE
1
Ret		 SNE
2
8*		 KNO
1
10		 KNO
2
7		 BRH
1
12		 BRH
2
10		 DON
1
12		 DON
2
Ret		 −10 15th 14
2003 Honda Racing Honda Civic Type-R T MON
1
Ret		 MON
2
3		 BRH
1
DNS		 BRH
2
DNS		 THR
1
7		 THR
2
10		 SIL
1
5		 SIL
2
6		 ROC
1
4		 ROC
2
7		 CRO
1
7		 CRO
2
12		 SNE
1
6		 SNE
2
5		 BRH
1
8*		 BRH
2
7		 DON
1
7		 DON
2
6		 OUL
1
Ret		 OUL
2
DNS		 9th 70
2004 Team Honda Honda Civic Type-R THR
1
10		 THR
2
Ret		 THR
3
10		 BRH
1
3		 BRH
2
6		 BRH
3
6		 SIL
1
18		 SIL
2
10		 SIL
3
1*		 OUL
1
11		 OUL
2
7		 OUL
3
6		 MON
1
7		 MON
2
8		 MON
3
5		 CRO
1
19		 CRO
2
9		 CRO
3
7		 KNO
1
2		 KNO
2
Ret		 KNO
3
Ret		 BRH
1
6		 BRH
2
13		 BRH
3
8		 SNE
1
3		 SNE
2
10		 SNE
3
12		 DON
1
9		 DON
2
1*		 DON
3
12		 9th 116
2005 Arena Motorsport Honda Civic Type-R DON
1		 DON
2		 DON
3		 THR
1
10*		 THR
2
6		 THR
3
Ret		 BRH
1
7		 BRH
2
NC		 BRH
3
7		 OUL
1
5		 OUL
2
5		 OUL
3
1*		 CRO
1
6		 CRO
2
3		 CRO
3
9		 MON
1
9		 MON
2
8*		 MON
3
2*		 SNE
1
1*		 SNE
2
1*		 SNE
3
7		 KNO
1
5		 KNO
2
3		 KNO
3
3		 SIL
1
1*		 SIL
2
8*		 SIL
3
3		 BRH
1		 BRH
2		 BRH
3		 5th 175
2006 VX Racing Vauxhall Astra Sport Hatch BRH
1
2*		 BRH
2
7		 BRH
3
3*		 MON
1
6		 MON
2
Ret		 MON
3
9		 OUL
1
9		 OUL
2
7		 OUL
3
3*		 THR
1
4		 THR
2
9		 THR
3
8		 CRO
1
Ret		 CRO
2
8		 CRO
3
6		 DON
1
5		 DON
2
Ret		 DON
3
6		 SNE
1
Ret		 SNE
2
7		 SNE
3
3*		 KNO
1
12		 KNO
2
Ret		 KNO
3
Ret		 BRH
1
4		 BRH
2
6		 BRH
3
8*		 SIL
1
3		 SIL
2
Ret		 SIL
3
3		 7th 139
2007 VX Racing Vauxhall Vectra BRH
1
6		 BRH
2
3		 BRH
3
7		 ROC
1
2		 ROC
2
3		 ROC
3
4		 THR
1
6		 THR
2
3		 THR
3
8		 CRO
1
8		 CRO
2
Ret		 CRO
3
7		 OUL
1
6		 OUL
2
9		 OUL
3
6		 DON
1
15		 DON
2
12		 DON
3
7		 SNE
1
3		 SNE
2
8		 SNE
3
8		 BRH
1
6		 BRH
2
Ret		 BRH
3
9		 KNO
1
Ret		 KNO
2
11		 KNO
3
Ret		 THR
1
Ret*		 THR
2
9		 THR
3
3		 9th 130
2008 Team Halfords Honda Civic BRH
1
9		 BRH
2
Ret		 BRH
3
7		 ROC
1
8		 ROC
2
7		 ROC
3
2		 DON
1
Ret		 DON
2
5		 DON
3
5		 THR
1
7		 THR
2
12		 THR
3
Ret		 CRO
1
Ret		 CRO
2
14		 CRO
3
4		 SNE
1
3		 SNE
2
15		 SNE
3
7		 OUL
1
2		 OUL
2
11		 OUL
3
Ret		 KNO
1
10		 KNO
2
11		 KNO
3
6		 SIL
1
12		 SIL
2
Ret		 SIL
3
9		 BRH
1
8		 BRH
2
6		 BRH
3
1*		 10th 107
2009 Team Aon Ford Focus ST BRH
1
11		 BRH
2
14		 BRH
3
11		 THR
1
15		 THR
2
17		 THR
3
Ret		 DON
1
12		 DON
2
17		 DON
3
9		 OUL
1
13		 OUL
2
12		 OUL
3
Ret		 CRO
1
Ret		 CRO
2
DNS		 CRO
3
10		 SNE
1
11		 SNE
2
Ret		 SNE
3
Ret		 KNO
1
11		 KNO
2
11		 KNO
3
8		 SIL
1
11		 SIL
2
5		 SIL
3
Ret		 ROC
1
18		 ROC
2
9		 ROC
3
3*		 BRH
1
2*		 BRH
2
6*		 BRH
3
3		 13th 55
2010 Team Aon Ford Focus ST LPG THR
1
Ret		 THR
2
Ret		 THR
3
8		 ROC
1
11		 ROC
2
6		 ROC
3
Ret		 BRH
1
1*		 BRH
2
DSQ		 BRH
3
6		 OUL
1
5		 OUL
2
6		 OUL
3
4		 CRO
1
18		 CRO
2
11		 CRO
3
4		 SNE
1
3		 SNE
2
2		 SNE
3
4		 SIL
1
1*		 SIL
2
1*		 SIL
3
6		 KNO
1
5		 KNO
2
4		 KNO
3
10		 DON
1
2		 DON
2
4		 DON
3
5		 BRH
1
7		 BRH
2
5		 BRH
3
3		 5th 191
2011 Team Aon Ford Focus BRH
1
3		 BRH
2
8		 BRH
3
8		 DON
1
4		 DON
2
4		 DON
3
Ret		 THR
1
4		 THR
2
4		 THR
3
Ret		 OUL
1
17		 OUL
2
10		 OUL
3
7		 CRO
1
7		 CRO
2
6		 CRO
3
9		 SNE
1
9		 SNE
2
12		 SNE
3
13		 KNO
1
1*		 KNO
2
4*		 KNO
3
6		 ROC
1
13		 ROC
2
11		 ROC
3
18		 BRH
1
7		 BRH
2
5		 BRH
3
4		 SIL
1
12		 SIL
2
8		 SIL
3
1*		 7th 135
2017 Power Maxed Racing Vauxhall Astra BRH
1
10		 BRH
2
8		 BRH
3
3		 DON
1
Ret		 DON
2
10		 DON
3
14		 THR
1
14		 THR
2
12		 THR
3
10		 OUL
1
19		 OUL
2
24		 OUL
3
19		 CRO
1
9		 CRO
2
Ret		 CRO
3
20		 SNE
1
10		 SNE
2
12		 SNE
3
10		 KNO
1
16		 KNO
2
12		 KNO
3
18		 ROC
1
11		 ROC
2
16		 ROC
3
24		 SIL
1		 SIL
2		 SIL
3		 BRH
1
5		 BRH
2
7		 BRH
3
15		 15th 100
2018 Team Shredded Wheat Racing with Gallagher Ford Focus RS BRH
1
5		 BRH
2
28		 BRH
3
27		 DON
1
29		 DON
2
10		 DON
3
9		 THR
1
5		 THR
2
9		 THR
3
11		 OUL
1
2		 OUL
2
3*		 OUL
3
7		 CRO
1
15		 CRO
2
6		 CRO
3
2		 SNE
1
13		 SNE
2
11		 SNE
3
5		 ROC
1
3		 ROC
2
10		 ROC
3
Ret		 KNO
1
12		 KNO
2
6		 KNO
3
1*		 SIL
1
2		 SIL
2
13		 SIL
3
6		 BRH
1
9		 BRH
2
6		 BRH
3
4		 3rd 266
2019 Team Shredded Wheat Racing with Gallagher Ford Focus RS BRH
1
3		 BRH
2
9		 BRH
3
2*		 DON
1
8		 DON
2
4		 DON
3
12		 THR
1
18		 THR
2
25		 THR
3
13		 CRO
1
3		 CRO
2
9		 CRO
3
1*		 OUL
1
12		 OUL
2
Ret		 OUL
3
12		 SNE
1
Ret		 SNE
2
17		 SNE
3
12		 THR
1
22		 THR
2
12		 THR
3
22		 KNO
1
7		 KNO
2
5		 KNO
3
7		 SIL
1
9		 SIL
2
20		 SIL
3
5		 BRH
1
3		 BRH
2
5		 BRH
3
Ret		 10th 200
2020 BTC Racing Honda Civic Type R (FK8) DON
1
10		 DON
2
13		 DON
3
12		 BRH
1
5		 BRH
2
Ret		 BRH
3
8		 OUL
1
 OUL
2
 OUL
3
 KNO
1
 KNO
2
 KNO
3
 THR
1
 THR
2
 THR
3
 SIL
1
 SIL
2
 SIL
3
 CRO
1
 CRO
2
 CRO
3
 SNE
1
 SNE
2
 SNE
3
 BRH
1
 BRH
2
 BRH
3
 12th* 32*

* Season still in progress.

Complete World Touring Car Championship results

(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position) (Races in italics indicate fastest lap)

Year Team Car 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 Pos Points
2012 Team Aon Ford Focus S2000 TC ITA
1
13		 ITA
2
16		 ESP
1
19		 ESP
2
15		 MAR
1
7		 MAR
2
16†		 SVK
1
Ret		 SVK
2
10		 HUN
1
15		 HUN
2
14		 AUT
1
16		 AUT
2
11		 POR
1
16		 POR
2
15		 BRA
1
16		 BRA
2
16†		 USA
1
12		 USA
2
15		 JPN
1
15		 JPN
2
18		 CHN
1
11		 CHN
2
19		 MAC
1
13		 MAC
2
Ret		 22nd 7
2013 RML Chevrolet Cruze 1.6T ITA
1
2		 ITA
2
5		 MAR
1
Ret		 MAR
2
3		 SVK
1
Ret		 SVK
2
7		 HUN
1
7		 HUN
2
7		 AUT
1
7		 AUT
2
NC		 RUS
1
9		 RUS
2
6		 POR
1
2		 POR
2
9		 ARG
1
3		 ARG
2
12		 USA
1
1		 USA
2
11		 JPN
1
4		 JPN
2
6		 CHN
1
1		 CHN
2
10		 MAC
1
Ret		 MAC
2
Ret		 5th 213
2014 ROAL Motorsport Chevrolet RML Cruze TC1 MAR
1
4		 MAR
2
4		 FRA
1
9		 FRA
2
15		 HUN
1
14		 HUN
2
7		 SVK
1
5		 SVK
2
C		 AUT
1
6		 AUT
2
Ret		 RUS
1
5		 RUS
2
6		 BEL
1
10		 BEL
2
10		 ARG
1
6		 ARG
2
Ret		 BEI
1
1		 BEI
2
8		 CHN
1
Ret		 CHN
2
7		 JPN
1
2		 JPN
2
10		 MAC
1
12		 MAC
2
7		 8th 150
2015 ROAL Motorsport Chevrolet RML Cruze TC1 ARG
1
8		 ARG
2
8		 MAR
1
14		 MAR
2
4		 HUN
1
7		 HUN
2
3		 GER
1
9		 GER
2
DNS		 RUS
1
6		 RUS
2
9		 SVK
1
7		 SVK
2
Ret		 FRA
1
5		 FRA
2
8		 POR
1
14		 POR
2
13		 JPN
1
Ret		 JPN
2
6		 CHN
1
Ret		 CHN
2
DNS		 THA
1
Ret		 THA
2
4		 QAT
1
13		 QAT
2
13		 11th 96
2016 Sébastien Loeb Racing Citroën C-Elysée WTCC FRA
1
11		 FRA
2
9		 SVK
1
9		 SVK
2
7		 HUN
1
2		 HUN
2
5		 MAR
1
5		 MAR
2
DSQ		 GER
1
2		 GER
2
3		 RUS
1
14		 RUS
2
16		 POR
1
2		 POR
2
10		 ARG
1
1		 ARG
2
9		 JPN
1
8		 JPN
2
6		 CHN
1
Ret		 CHN
2
9		 QAT
1
2		 QAT
2
Ret		 8th 163
2017 Sébastien Loeb Racing Citroën C-Elysée WTCC MAR
1
7		 MAR
2
5		 ITA
1
1		 ITA
2
Ret		 HUN
1
2		 HUN
2
3		 GER
1
4		 GER
2
5		 POR
1
4		 POR
2
6		 ARG
1
4		 ARG
2
7		 CHN
1
Ret		 CHN
2
3‡		 JPN
1
1		 JPN
2
10		 MAC
1
8		 MAC
2
3		 QAT
1
1		 QAT
2
5		 3rd 248.5

† Did not finish the race, but was classified as he completed over 90% of the race distance. ‡ Half points awarded as less than 75% of race distance was completed.

gollark: You *can* just disable it.
gollark: I was really bored and it was more fun than other CC programs.
gollark: It can be disabled, at least.
gollark: Disks with an autorun file on them will be autorun without even rebooting.
gollark: OC is horrible for security, you know.

References
  1. Cozens, Jack. "Tom Chilton joins Sebastien Loeb's Citroen WTCC team for 2016". Retrieved 12 August 2016.
  2. https://web.archive.org/web/20060824214514/http://www.benfieldgroup.com/About%2Bus/group%2Bprofile%2Band%2Bhistory/index.htm
  3. http://www.surreylife.co.uk/people/surrey-s-richest-50-2011-1-1645579
  4. "Plato doubles up". crash.net. Crash Media Group. 8 August 2010. Retrieved 10 August 2010.
  5. "Chilton doubles up in controversial fashion". crash.net. Crash Media Group. 22 August 2010. Retrieved 23 August 2010.
  6. Ford presents the new Focus, TouringCarTimes.
  7. "Brands Hatch BTCC: Jordan fights off Turkington to head BMW 1-2". Motorsport.com. Retrieved 2 April 2017.
  8. "Motorbase confirms Tom Chilton for 2018 - TouringCarTimes". TouringCarTimes. 20 December 2017. Retrieved 9 September 2018.
  9. Hudson, Neil (4 January 2012). "Arena complete shakedown with 1.6 turbo WTCC Focus". TouringCarTimes. Mediaempire Stockholm AB. Retrieved 6 January 2012.
  10. Constanduros, Ben. "The time has come!". BenConstanduros.com. Ben Constanduros. Archived from the original on 18 March 2013. Retrieved 27 October 2012.
  11. Hudson, Neil (18 April 2012). "Ford make their point in the WTCC". TouringCarTimes. Mediaempire Stockholm AB. Archived from the original on 4 February 2013. Retrieved 27 October 2012.
  12. Hudson, Neil (19 May 2012). "Tom Chilton dropped five spots for contact with Engstler". TouringCarTimes. Mediaempire Stockholm AB. Archived from the original on 19 September 2012. Retrieved 27 October 2012.
  13. Hudson, Neil (20 October 2012). "Engine changes send Arena to the back for race one". TouringCarTimes. Mediaempire Stockholm AB. Archived from the original on 5 January 2013. Retrieved 27 October 2012.
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  15. Hudson, Neil (5 January 2013). "Arena International Motorsport closes its doors". TouringCarTimes. Mediaempire Stockholm AB. Retrieved 11 January 2013.
  16. "RML CHEVROLETS FOR MULLER AND CHILTON". World Touring Car Championship. Kigema Sport Organisation. 4 March 2013. Archived from the original on 4 December 2013. Retrieved 4 March 2013.
  17. "RACE 1 – MULLER LEADS RML 1–2". World Touring Car Championship. Kigema Sport Organisation. 24 March 2013. Archived from the original on 15 January 2015. Retrieved 25 March 2013.
  18. Tremayne, Sam (7 September 2013). "Sonoma WTCC: Tom Chilton claims maiden pole by beating Yvan Muller". Autosport. Haymarket Publications. Retrieved 8 September 2013.
  19. "ROAL to run Chevrolets for Tom Coronel and Tom Chilton". World Touring Car Championship. TouringCarTimes. 12 December 2013. Retrieved 12 December 2013.
  20. "Tom Chilton continues with ROAL in the 2015 WTCC". World Touring Car Championship. TouringCarTimes. 1 February 2015. Retrieved 1 February 2015.
  21. "Argentina WTCC: Chilton takes season's first win in Race 1". Retrieved 12 August 2016.
  22. "WTCC and TCR series set to merge in 2018 - TouringCarTimes". TouringCarTimes. 17 November 2017. Retrieved 8 September 2018.
  23. "Moonlighting telly crew". Top Gear. BBC. 4 June 2009. Retrieved 10 August 2010.
Sporting positions
Preceded by
Mehdi Bennani		 World Touring Car Championship
Independents' Trophy winner
2017		 Succeeded by
None
(Series ended)
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