“1988 CART PPG Indy Car World Series”的意思、由来-开放百科全书

词条

1988 CART PPG Indy Car World Series

释义

Season recap
Drivers and constructors
Season Summary
Schedule
Race results Final driver standings Nation's Cup Chassis Constructor's Cup Engine Manufacturer's Cup
References
See also

{{American Championship Car season
|year = 1988
|series = CART
|series_name = PPG Indy Car World Series
|series_logo =
|races = 16
|start_date = April 10
|end_date = November 6
|season_champ = {{Flagicon|United States}} Danny Sullivan
|constructor_champ = {{Flagicon|United Kingdom}} Lola
|manufacturer_champ = {{Flagicon|United States}} Chevrolet
|rookie_of_year = {{Flagicon|Canada}} John Jones
|pole_positions = {{Flagicon|United States}} Danny Sullivan
|nations_cup = {{Flagicon|United States}} United States
|indy_winner = {{Flagicon|United States}} Rick Mears
|previous = 1987
|next = 1989
}}

The 1988 CART PPG Indy Car World Series season was the 10th national championship season of American open wheel racing sanctioned by CART. The season consisted of 15 races, and one non-points exhibition event. Danny Sullivan was the national champion, winning for Team Penske. The rookie of the year was John Jones. The 1988 Indianapolis 500 was sanctioned by USAC, but counted towards the CART points championship. Rick Mears won the Indy 500, his third victory at Indy.

The 1988 season was the breakout year for the Ilmor Chevrolet Indy V-8 engine. After being introduced in 1986, and earning its first victory in 1987, the Ilmor Chevy dominated the series in 1988, and established itself as the best powerplant on the circuit. Chevy won 14 of the 15 races, and all 15 pole positions. Along the way, the Ilmor Chevy earned its first victory at Indianapolis in 1988, with Rick Mears winning from the pole.

Season recap

Danny Sullivan won four races, nine pole positions, and had 11 top five finishes en route to the championship title. Sullivan got off to a slow start, but at Indy, he and his Penske teammates (Rick Mears and Al Unser, Sr.) dominated the month of May. The Penske team swept all three spots on the front row, and led 192 of the 200 laps. Sullivan himself qualified second and dominated the first half of the race. He dropped out just beyond the halfway point when a wing adjuster failed and sent his car into the wall. He rebounded over the next six races, posting two wins and no finish worse than 4th.

Sullivan's nearest competitors during the season were Al Unser, Jr. and Bobby Rahal. Unser, Jr. left Doug Shierson Racing and returned to Galles Racing for 1988, and also got use of the coveted Chevrolet engine. Unser won at Long Beach and Toronto, then won a controversial race at the Meadowlands. Battling for the lead in the late stages of the race, he tangled with Emerson Fittipaldi, sending Fittipaldi into the tire barrier.

Back-to-back defending CART champion, and 1986 Indy winner Bobby Rahal returned for his last season at Truesports. The team dropped the Cosworth DFX and the took up development of the Judd AV engine. The engine was known to be down on horsepower, but excelled in fuel mileage and reliability, particularly in the 500-mile races. Rahal finished 4th at Indy, second at the Michigan 500, and won the Pocono 500. His ten top five finishes kept him in contention for the title, but with only one win, he was struggling to keep pace with the Chevy-powered teams.

After winning the Michigan 500, Danny Sullivan took the points lead for the first time all year. The lead was short-lived, however, as he wrecked at Pocono. Rahal and Unser, Jr. finished 1-2 at Pocono, and the top three in the standings were separated by only 5 points with five races remaining.

At Mid-Ohio, Rahal crashed out, and his title hopes began to fade. Sullivan and Unser were separated by 1 point with four races to go. All three drivers finished strong at Road America, and the championship battle pushed on. The turning point of the season came at Nazareth. Al Unser, Jr. blew his engine, Rahal was not a factor, but Sullivan dominated. Sullivan started from the pole, and led the final 74 laps to score a crucial victory. With only two races left, Sullivan had a commanding 25-point lead. At the second-to-last race of the season at Laguna Seca, Sullivan won the pole, led the most laps, and won the race. With still one race left, Sullivan clinched the 1988 CART title, holding an insurmountable 35-point lead. It was Sullivan's first championship title and Penske's first since 1985.

With the championship decided for Sullivan, the season finale at Miami became a race to see who would finish second in points. Rahal held an 8-point lead over Al Unser, Jr., with Mario Andretti and Rick Mears also lurking in 4th and 5th, respectively. Unser, Jr. dominated the race, leading 82 (of 112) laps and winning for the second time at the Tamiami Park circuit. Rahal blew an engine, Mario Andretti dropped out, and Mears finished second. The results saw a shake up in the standings, with Unser, Jr. finishing second in points, Rahal third, and Mears slipping ahead of Andretti by 3 points for 4th and 5th.

Other stories from 1988 included A. J. Foyt returning to a full-time schedule (from 1980-1987, he only ran a partial schedule), and the Porsche Indy car team expanding to full-time with driver Teo Fabi. Rookie John Andretti suffered a devastating crash at the Pocono 500, but would recover before the end of the season. Jim Crawford, who suffered serious leg injuries in a crash in 1987, returned to the cockpit with a notable run at Indianapolis where he led 8 laps and finished 6th, the best result to-date for the Buick V-6 engine.

Drivers and constructors

The following teams and drivers competed for the 1988 Indy Car World Series.

Team	Chassis	Engine	Tires	No	Drivers	Rounds
Full-time
{{flagicon\|United States}} Newman/Haas Racing	Lola	Chevrolet	{{Goodyear}}	6	US}} Mario Andretti	All
{{flagicon\|United States}} Patrick Racing	March/Lola	Chevrolet	{{Goodyear}}	20	Brazil}} Emerson Fittipaldi	All
{{flagicon\|United States}} Galles Racing	March	Chevrolet/Cosworth	{{Goodyear}}	3	US}} Al Unser, Jr.	All
{{flagicon\|United States}} Team Penske	Penske	Chevrolet	{{Goodyear}}	5	US}} Rick Mears	All
				9	US}} Danny Sullivan	All
				1/60	US}} Al Unser	3, 9-10
{{flagicon\|United States}} Porsche North America	March	Porsche	{{Goodyear}}	8	Italy}} Teo Fabi	All
{{flagicon\|United States}} Truesports	Lola	Judd/Cosworth	{{Goodyear}}	1/4	US}} Bobby Rahal	All
{{flagicon\|United States}} Kraco Racing	March/Lola	Cosworth	{{Goodyear}}	18	US}} Michael Andretti	All
{{flagicon\|United States}} Doug Shierson Racing	March/Lola	Cosworth	{{Goodyear}}	30	Brazil}} Raul Boesel	All
{{flagicon\|United States}} Raynor Racing	Lola	Cosworth	{{Goodyear}}	10	Ireland}} Derek Daly	All
{{flagicon\|United States}} Arciero Racing	March	Cosworth	{{Goodyear}}	12	CAN}} John Jones	All
{{flagicon\|United States}} Vince Granatelli Racing	Lola/March	Cosworth	{{Goodyear}}	2/4	Colombia}} Roberto Guerrero	All except 7-8
				2/4	US}} Al Unser	7-8
				58/71/85	US}} Gordon Johncock	3, 9-10
{{flagicon\|United States}} Machinists Union Racing	March	Cosworth	{{Goodyear}}	11	US}} Kevin Cogan	All except 8-11
				11	US}} Scott Pruett	8, 11
				55	US}} Scott Atchison	3, 13
				29/11	US}} Rich Vogler	3, 9-10
		Buick		28	US}} Pancho Carter	3
{{flagicon\|United States}} Dick Simon Racing	Lola	Cosworth	{{Goodyear}}	7	Netherlands}} Arie Luyendyk	All
				22	US}} Dick Simon	1, 3-4, 9-10, 13
					US}} Scott Pruett	2
					Belgium}} Didier Theys	5-8, 11-12, 14-15
				23	Italy}} Fulvio Ballabio	2, 11-12
					Finland}} Tero Palmroth	3, 5
					Switzerland}} Jean-Pierre Frey	14-15
{{flagicon\|United States}} A. J. Foyt Enterprises	Lola	Cosworth	{{Goodyear}}	14	US}} A. J. Foyt	All except 9
	Lola			14	US}} Johnny Rutherford	9
	March			48	US}} Rocky Moran	3
	March	Chevrolet		84	US}} Stan Fox	3
{{flagicon\|United States}} Bettenhausen Motorsports	Lola/March	Cosworth/Judd	{{Goodyear}}	16	US}} Tony Bettenhausen, Jr.	All except 5 and 15
{{flagicon\|United States}} Bettenhausen Motorsports	Lola/March	Cosworth/Judd	{{Goodyear}}	16	US}} Dennis Vitolo	15
{{flagicon\|United States}} Alex Morales Motorsports	March	Cosworth	{{Goodyear}}	21	US}} Howdy Holmes	All
{{flagicon\|United States}} Hemelgarn Racing	Lola	Judd/Cosworth/Buick	{{Goodyear}}	91	US}} Scott Brayton	All except 11-12 and 14
				71	Canada}} Ludwig Heimrath	2-3, 5-8, 11-12, 15
				71	US}} Ken Johnson	14
				81/71	US}} Tom Sneva	3, 9
{{flagicon\|United States}} Gohr Racing	March	Cosworth	{{Goodyear}}	56	US}} Rocky Moran	2, 5-8, 11-12, 14-15
{{flagicon\|United States}} Gohr Racing	March	Cosworth	{{Goodyear}}	56	US}} Billy Vukovich III	1, 3, 9-10
{{flagicon\|United States}} Curb Racing	Lola	Cosworth	{{Goodyear}}	98	US}} John Andretti	All except 11-12 and 14-15
{{flagicon\|United States}} Leader Card Racing	Lola	Cosworth	{{Goodyear}}	24	US}} Randy Lewis	All except 13
{{flagicon\|United States}} Leader Card Racing	Lola	Cosworth	{{Goodyear}}	16	United States}} Dominic Dobson	5
Part-time
{{flagicon\|United States}} Dobson Motorsports	Lola	Cosworth	{{Goodyear}}	17/92	United States}} Dominic Dobson	3, 14
{{flagicon\|United States}} Dale Coyne Racing	March	Chevrolet	{{Goodyear}}	19	US}} Dale Coyne	3-11, 13-15
{{flagicon\|United States}} Dale Coyne Racing	March	Chevrolet	{{Goodyear}}	19	United States}} Dominic Dobson	2
{{flagicon\|United States}} Los Angeles Drywall	March	Cosworth	{{Goodyear}}	27	United States}} Dick Ferguson	2
{{flagicon\|United States}} Los Angeles Drywall	March	Cosworth	{{Goodyear}}	27	United States}} Ed Pimm	3
{{flagicon\|United States}} Bernstein Racing	Lola	Buick	{{Goodyear}}	15	UK}} Jim Crawford	3
{{flagicon\|United States}} Bernstein Racing	Lola	Buick	{{Goodyear}}	17	US}} Johnny Rutherford	3
{{flagicon\|United States}} KargoStopper	Lola	Cosworth	{{Goodyear}}	88	US}} Darin Brassfield	11, 14
{{flagicon\|United States}} BDR Racing	March	Cosworth	{{Goodyear}}	43	United States}} Steve Bren	14
{{flagicon\|United States}} Gary Trout Motorsports	March	Cosworth	{{Goodyear}}	33	US}} Steve Chassey	3
{{flagicon\|United States}} Gary Trout Motorsports	March	Cosworth	{{Goodyear}}	35	US}} Ed Pimm	11-12
{{flagicon\|United States}} Andale Racing	March	Cosworth	{{Goodyear}}	69	Mexico}} Bernard Jourdain	14-15
{{flagicon\|US}} U.S. Engineering	March	Cosworth	{{Goodyear}}	77	US}} Phil Krueger	6, 9-10
{{flagicon\|United States}} Kent Baker Racing	March	Cosworth	{{Goodyear}}	97	US}} Phil Krueger	3
{{flagicon\|US}} Scheid Tire Centers	March	Cosworth	{{Goodyear}}	46	US}} Gary Bettenhausen	3
{{flagicon\|United States}} Calumet Farms	March	Chevrolet	{{Goodyear}}	84	US}} George Snider	3
{{flagicon\|United States}} GF Racing	March	Cosworth	{{Goodyear}}	25	Brazil}} Giupponi Franca	11, 14
{{flagicon\|United States}} GF Racing	March	Cosworth	{{Goodyear}}	25	Brazil}} José Romano	12, 15
{{flagicon\|United States}} Indiana Carbon	March	Cosworth	{{Goodyear}}	87	US}} Spike Gehlhausen	3
{{flagicon\|United States}} Mergard	March	Cosworth	{{Goodyear}}	36	US}} Harry Sauce	3
{{flagicon\|United States}} Performers, Inc.	March	Cosworth	{{Goodyear}}	77	US}} Tom Bigelow	3

Season Summary

Schedule

Rd	Date	Race Name	Track	City
1	April 10	Checker 200	Phoenix International Raceway (O)	Phoenix, Arizona
2	April 17	Grand Prix of Long Beach	Long Beach Street Circuit (S)	Long Beach, California
3	May 29	Indianapolis 500	Indianapolis Motor Speedway (O)	Speedway, Indiana
4	June 5	Miller High Life 200	Milwaukee Mile (O)	West Allis, Wisconsin
5	June 19	Budweiser/G.I.Joe's 200	Portland International Raceway (R)	Portland, Oregon
6	July 3	Budweiser Grand Prix of Cleveland	Burke Lakefront Airport (S)	Cleveland, Ohio
7	July 17	Molson Indy Toronto	Exhibition Place (S)	Toronto, Ontario, Canada
8	July 24	Marlboro Grand Prix	Meadowlands Street Circuit (S)	East Rutherford, New Jersey
9	August 7	Marlboro 500	Michigan International Speedway (O)	Brooklyn, Michigan
10	August 21	Quaker State 500	Pocono International Raceway (O)	Long Pond, Pennsylvania
11	September 4	Escort Radar Warning 200	Mid-Ohio Sports Car Course (R)	Lexington, Ohio
12	September 11	Briggs And Stratton 200	Road America (R)	Elkhart Lake, Wisconsin
13	September 25	Bosch Spark Plug Grand Prix	Nazareth Speedway (O)	Lehigh Valley, Pennsylvania
14	October 16	Champion Spark Plug 300k	Mazda Raceway Laguna Seca (R)	Monterey, California
NC	November 5	Marlboro Challenge	Tamiami Park (S)	Miami, Florida
15	November 6	Nissan Indy Challenge	Tamiami Park (S)	Miami, Florida

Race results

Rnd	Race Name	Pole position	Winning driver	Winning team	Race time	Report
1	Checker 200	US}} Rick Mears	US}} Mario Andretti	Newman/Haas Racing	1:38:22	Report
2	Long Beach Grand Prix	US}} Danny Sullivan	US}} Al Unser, Jr.	Galles Racing	1:53:47	Report
3	Indianapolis 500	US}} Rick Mears	US}} Rick Mears	Team Penske	3:27:10	Report
4	Miller High Life 200	US}} Michael Andretti	US}} Rick Mears	Team Penske	1:37:42	Report
5	Budweiser/G. I. Joe's 200	US}} Danny Sullivan	US}} Danny Sullivan	Team Penske	1:57:17	Report
6	Budweiser Grand Prix of Cleveland	US}} Danny Sullivan	US}} Mario Andretti	Newman/Haas Racing	1:35:46	Report
7	Molson Indy Toronto	US}} Danny Sullivan	US}} Al Unser, Jr.	Galles Racing	1:59:34	Report
8	Meadowlands Grand Prix	Brazil\|1968}} Emerson Fittipaldi	US}} Al Unser, Jr.	Galles Racing	1:50:14	Report
9	Marlboro 500	US}} Rick Mears	US}} Danny Sullivan	Team Penske	2:46:03	Report
10	Quaker State 500	US}} Rick Mears	US}} Bobby Rahal	Truesports	3:44:21	Report
11	Escort Radar Warning 200	US}} Danny Sullivan	Brazil\|1968}} Emerson Fittipaldi	Patrick Racing	2:14:18	Report
12	Briggs And Stratton 200	US}} Danny Sullivan	Brazil\|1968}} Emerson Fittipaldi	Patrick Racing	1:38:11	Report
13	Bosch Spark Plug Grand Prix	US}} Danny Sullivan	US}} Danny Sullivan	Team Penske	1:20:47	Report
14	Champion Spark Plug 300	US}} Danny Sullivan	US}} Danny Sullivan	Team Penske	1:58:35	Report
NC	Marlboro Challenge	US}} Danny Sullivan	US}} Michael Andretti	Kraco Racing	0:48:52	Report
15	Nissan Indy Challenge	US}} Danny Sullivan	US}} Al Unser, Jr.	Galles Racing	1:58:08	Report

(R) Dedicated road course, (O) Oval/Speedway, (S) Temporary street circuit

NC Non-championship event

Indianapolis was USAC-sanctioned but counted towards the CART title.

Final driver standings

{{see|List of American Championship car racing point scoring systems}}

Pos	Driver	PHX	LBH	INDY	MIL	POR	CLE	TOR	MEA	MIC	POC	MDO	ROA	NAZ	LAG	MIA	Pts
1	{{flagicon\|US}} Danny Sullivan	23	13	23*	2	1	3*	2	4	1	18	5	4	1	1*	5	182
2	{{flagicon\|US}} Al Unser, Jr.	18	1*	13	20	4	4	1*	1	21	2	4	7	19	6	1*	149
3	{{flagicon\|US}} Bobby Rahal	16	2	5	6	12	2	5	5	2	1	18	2	12	4	18	136
4	{{flagicon\|US}} Rick Mears	22	8	1	1*	6	23	6	3	13*	23	3	12	7*	5	2	129
5	{{flagicon\|US}} Mario Andretti	1*	15	20	17	5	1	25	2	12	17	2	3	3	3	15	126
6	{{flagicon\|US}} Michael Andretti	3	7	4	7	11	14	3	6	3	25	26	5	2	2	17	119
7	{{flagicon\|Brazil}} Emerson Fittipaldi	21	16	2	3	3	19	4	14*	19	21	1*	1*	8	16	20	105
8	{{flagicon\|Brazil}} Raul Boesel	5	4	7	4	26	5	8	9	11	5	6	14	5	21	22	89
9	{{flagicon\|Ireland}} Derek Daly	13	5	29	11	19	6	23	24	16	4	9	6	10	7	23	53
10	{{flagicon\|Italy}} Teo Fabi	7	24	28	9	7	24	10	18	25	24	8	8	4	10	21	44
11	{{flagicon\|CAN}} John Jones {{color box\|yellow\|RY\|border=darkgrey}}	20	12	DNQ	14	8	7	7	7	8	8	7	13	11	11	16	44
12	{{flagicon\|Colombia}} Roberto Guerrero	2	19	32	DNQ	14	20	20	3	11	22	6	14	26	40
13	{{flagicon\|US}} Kevin Cogan	8	3	11	22	20	10	24	24	15	9	4	40
14	{{flagicon\|Netherlands}} Arie Luyendyk	9	10	10	15	2*	18	20	20	28	26	25	19	9	22	14	31
15	{{flagicon\|Belgium}} Didier Theys	10	9	18	21	10	23	8	3	29
16	{{flagicon\|US}} A. J. Foyt	4	11	26	5	15	11	15	17	Wth	16	22	10	17	24	25	29
17	{{flagicon\|US}} Tony Bettenhausen, Jr.	6	DNQ	33	19	15	17	8	4	15	16	16	13	26	25
18	{{flagicon\|US}} Howdy Holmes	10	17	12	8	16	13	11	23	23	7	14	11	14	23	8	24
19	{{flagicon\|US}} Al Unser	3	9	19	9	13*	23
20	{{flagicon\|US}} Scott Atchison {{color box\|orange\|R\|border=darkgrey}}	12	9	DNQ	16	25	12	13	10	10	12	15	20	DNQ	25	9	17
21	{{flagicon\|US}} Gordon Johncock	DNQ	6	6	16
22	{{flagicon\|US}} Phil Krueger	8	17	5	22	15
23	{{flagicon\|US}} Scott Brayton	15	23	31	10	9	16	14	11	26	10	18	24	12
24	{{flagicon\|US}} Dick Simon	19	9	12	7	19	20	11
25	{{flagicon\|US}} Rocky Moran	6	16	13	22	12	15	13	17	28	13	9
26	{{flagicon\|Mexico}} Bernard Jourdain {{color box\|orange\|R\|border=darkgrey}}	20	6	8
27	{{flagicon\|UK}} Jim Crawford	6	8
28	{{flagicon\|CAN}} Ludwig Heimrath	14	25	23	26	19	12	19	21	7	7
29	{{flagicon\|US}} Randy Lewis	17	21	15	21	22	21	21	13	14	20	21	9	15	10	7
30	{{flagicon\|US}} Billy Vukovich III {{color box\|orange\|R\|border=darkgrey}}	11	14	17	9	6
31	{{flagicon\|US}} John Andretti	14	20	21	18	17	8	22	25	24	14	16	5
32	{{flagicon\|US}} Rich Vogler	17	15	11	2
33	{{flagicon\|US}} Dennis Vitolo {{color box\|orange\|R\|border=darkgrey}}	11	2
34	{{flagicon\|US}} Dale Coyne	DNS	DNQ	13	24	25	16	22	27	DNQ	24	DNS	DNQ	27	12	1
35	{{flagicon\|US}} Ed Pimm	DNQ	12	15	1
36	{{flagicon\|US}} Ken Johnson {{color box\|orange\|R\|border=darkgrey}}	12	1
37	{{flagicon\|Switzerland}} Jean-Pierre Frey {{color box\|orange\|R\|border=darkgrey}}	13	19	0
38	{{flagicon\|US}} Scott Pruett {{color box\|orange\|R\|border=darkgrey}}	18	16	20	0
39	{{flagicon\|Italy}} Fulvio Ballabio	25	17	18	0
40	{{flagicon\|US}} Steve Bren	17	0
41	{{flagicon\|US}} Dominic Dobson	26	18	21	18	0
42	{{flagicon\|Finland}} Tero Palmroth {{color box\|orange\|R\|border=darkgrey}}	19	18	0
43	{{flagicon\|US}} Johnny Rutherford	22	18	0
44	{{flagicon\|US}} Darin Brassfield	23	19	0
45	{{flagicon\|US}} Tom Sneva	27	22	0
46	{{flagicon\|US}} Dick Ferguson	22	DNQ	0
47	{{flagicon\|US}} Steve Chassey	24	0
48	{{flagicon\|US}} Stan Fox	30	0
{{flagicon\|US}} Gary Bettenhausen	DNQ	0
{{flagicon\|US}} Tom Bigelow	DNQ	0
{{flagicon\|US}} Pancho Carter	DNQ	0
{{flagicon\|Brazil}} Giupponi Franca	DNQ	DNQ	0
{{flagicon\|US}} Spike Gehlhausen	DNQ	0
{{flagicon\|US}} Johnny Parsons	DNQ	0
{{flagicon\|Brazil}} José Romano	DNQ	DNQ	0
{{flagicon\|US}} Harry Sauce	DNQ	0
{{flagicon\|US}} George Snider	DNQ	0
Pos	Driver	PHX	LBH	INDY	MIL	POR	CLE	TOR	MEA	MIC	POC	MDO	ROA	NAZ	LAG	MIA	Pts

Color	Result
Gold	Winner
Silver	2nd place
Bronze	3rd place
Green	4th-6th place
Light Blue	7th-12th place
Dark Blue	Finished (Outside Top 12)
Purple	Did not finish
Red	Did not qualify (DNQ)
Brown	Withdrawn (Wth)
Black	Disqualified (DSQ)
White	Did not start (DNS)
Blank	Did not participate (DNP)
Blank	Not competing

In-line notation
Bold	Pole position
Italics	Ran fastest race lap
*	Led most race laps
{{color box\|yellow\|RY\|border=darkgrey}}	Rookie of the Year
{{color box\|orange\|R\|border=darkgrey}}	Rookie

Nation's Cup

Top result per race counts towards Nation's Cup.

Pos	Country	Pts
1	{{flagicon\|USA}} United States	317
2	{{flagicon\|Brazil}} Brazil	158
3	{{flagicon\|Italy}} Italy	52
4	{{flagicon\|Canada}} Canada	50
5	{{flagicon\|Ireland}} Ireland	45
6	{{flagicon\|Colombia}} Colombia	40
7	{{flagicon\|Netherlands}} Netherlands	31
8	{{flagicon\|Belgium}} Belgium	29
9	{{flagicon\|Mexico}} Mexico	8
10	{{flagicon\|England}} England	8
11	{{flagicon\|Switzerland}} Switzerland	0
12	{{flagicon\|Finland}} Finland	0
Pos	Country	Pts

Chassis Constructor's Cup

Pos	Chassis	Pts
1	{{flagicon\|GBR}} Lola T8800/T8700	248
2	{{flagicon\|USA}} Penske PC-17	231
3	{{flagicon\|GBR}} March 88C/87C/86C/85C	222
Pos	Chassis	Pts

Engine Manufacturer's Cup

Pos	Engine	Pts
1	{{flagicon\|USA}} Chevrolet A	320
2	{{flagicon\|GBR}} Cosworth	206
3	{{flagicon\|GBR}} Judd	131
4	{{flagicon\|GER}} Porsche	44
5	{{flagicon\|USA}} Buick	8
Pos	Engine	Pts

References

{{cite web|url=http://www.racing-reference.info/raceyear/1988/R/|title=1988 CART Results|publisher=racing-reference.info|accessdate=2015-12-21}}
{{cite web|url=http://www.race-database.com/cc/index.php/|title=1988 CART PPG IndyCar World Series standings|publisher=race-database.com|accessdate=2011-01-15}}
{{cite web|url=http://www.driverdb.com/standings/5-1988/|title=PPG Indy Car World Series 1988|author=Åberg, Andreas|publisher=Driver Database|accessdate=2009-05-19}}
{{cite web|url=http://www.champcarstats.com/year/1988.htm|title=1988 PPG Indy Car World Series|publisher=Champ Car Stats|accessdate=2009-05-19}}
{{cite web|url=http://www.indy500.com/stats/view/boxscore/year/1988/|title=Official Box Score: 72nd Indianapolis 500-Mile Race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway|publisher=Indianapolis Motor Speedway|accessdate=2009-05-19}}
{{cite web|url=http://www.champcar.ws/Results/Standings.asp?Year=1988|title=Standings after Miami|publisher=Champ Car World Series|accessdate=2009-05-19 |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20081022080256/http://www.champcar.ws/Results/Standings.asp?Year=1988 |archivedate=22 October 2008}}