Already leading the standings after qualifying with 137 points, Oliver Eriksson converted his advantage into victory in the Open 4WD final, stopping the clock at 3:14.444. Running in the wake of Niclas Grönholm in the early stages, the OMSE driver ultimately found a way past his Finnish rival to take control.
At the finish, Eriksson secured the win by 0.603 seconds, with Lukas Andersson completing the podium a further 1.099 seconds back.
Despite setting the fastest lap of the final in 37.522, Casper Jansson had to settle for fifth place behind young rookie Emil Naessen, who delivered a solid performance on his debut at this level.
Kevin Eriksson, meanwhile, was forced to retire following an unsuccessful overtaking attempt on Lukas Andersson. Suffering a puncture, the former RallyX champion nonetheless showed promising pace in qualifying, underlining his strong outright speed.
With a perfect tally of 30 points, Oliver Eriksson takes the lead in the overall standings, holding four- and seven-point advantages over Niclas Grönholm and Lukas Andersson respectively.
Open 4WD Pro Am: Bart Bel holds off Daarbak
Bart Bel made the difference in a closely fought 4WD Pro Am final.
A commanding leader after qualifying, the Dutchman held firm to claim victory in 3:21.223, resisting Tobias Daarbak all the way to the line, with just 0.430 seconds between them. Adam Ohman completed the podium at 1.398 seconds.
Daarbak still made his mark by setting the fastest lap in 38.685, but over the full race distance Bel maintained the upper hand to secure the win. Racing on home soil, he claimed his first career victory on his debut outing in the Ford Focus previously seen last season in the hands of Nathan Ottink.
Behind the leading trio, Romet Tsirna finished fourth, while Mervin Klaasen was forced to retire on the opening lap. Emil Naessen did not take the start.
Supercar Lites: Vitols in control, Daarbak limits the damage
Roberts Vitols delivered a controlled performance to win the Supercar Lites final in 3:18.809.
At the top of the standings after qualifying with 137 points, tied with Nathan Ottink but ranked ahead, the Latvian confirmed his status by also setting the fastest lap of the final in 38.658.
Starting from fifth, Kevin Daarbak produced a strong recovery drive to claim second place. On his first appearance at this level, Alexander Lindeqvist completed the podium ahead of Jorrit van Dasselaar.
The race came alive early on with the retirement of local driver Nathan Ottink due to a suspension issue, while Mads Larsen received a black flag following a first-corner incident.
In the standings, Roberts Vitols makes a significant move, now holding a seven-point lead over Kevin Daarbak and Alexander Lindeqvist.
Johansson overturns Maeyninckx to win Open 2WD
Viktor Johansson claimed victory in the Open 2WD final after a tightly contested race.
Third after qualifying, the Swede capitalised on his semi-final win to secure victory in 3:22.491. He edged out Yorick Maeyninckx by 0.481 seconds, with Kristof Bex completing the podium less than a second behind the winner.
Despite dominating qualifying with 145 points, Maeyninckx had to settle for second place. Bex, only fifth after the qualifying heats, climbed onto the podium while also setting the fastest lap of the day in 39.042.
Thanks to a strong start from the outside of the front row, Johansson also moved into the lead of the overall standings, one point ahead of Maeyninckx.
Behind them, Steven Volders finished fourth ahead of Roel Verhoeven and Ariane Vanlommel, in a final where the top three were separated by less than a second.
Teelen holds off Hendrix to complete a perfect 2WD FWD weekend
Yves Teelen managed to withstand the pressure from Freek Hendrix to take victory in the 2WD FWD final.
Leading the way after qualifying with 103 points, the Belgian confirmed his form by winning in 3:37.779, just 0.272 seconds clear. He also set the fastest lap of the race in 41.839.
Behind this battle for victory, Chris van Hulst completed the podium at a distance, with Fabienne Verbugt finishing fourth. Michel Kolijn, fourth after qualifying, was forced to retire late in the race after running into the gravel.
A recognised Super1600 specialist, Teelen completed a flawless weekend by dominating both qualifying and the final.
CrossCar: Try capitalises on Murstad’s mistake
The CrossCar final turned on the third lap when Thomas Eek Murstad, who had been leading, lost control of his car.
Vetle Try immediately took advantage to claim victory in 3:15.552. The Norwegian finished 0.486 seconds ahead of Jari van Hoof, while Espen Isaksaetre secured third place at 4.833 seconds.
Van Hoof stood out by setting the fastest lap in 37.880, highlighting the extremely tight margins at the front in terms of outright pace.
Having dominated qualifying with 145 points, Murstad ultimately finished sixth. Riku Huuhka took fourth place ahead of Pim Vlassak.
Try therefore moves into the lead of the overall standings with a narrow advantage over his rivals.
Klaassen delivers, Ramakers impresses in CrossCar Junior
Pim Klaassen produced a composed drive to win the CrossCar Junior final in 3:36.585.
Second after qualifying behind Jere Huuhka, the Dutchman converted his position into victory while also setting the fastest lap in 42.042.
Lois Ramakers delivered the standout performance of the day, climbing from eighth in the intermediate standings to second in the final, finishing 5.044 seconds behind the winner. Jarno van Glabbeek completed the podium ahead of Alex Antilla and Matias Toivio.
Qualifying leader with 140 points, Huuhka failed to see the finish after a mid-race collision involving Toivio and Antilla.