Read ahead
The co-driver checks the next instruction and any caution before the junction.
A tulip diagram is a compact roadbook instruction that tells the crew where to go next. It combines with distance and route notes to keep driver and co-driver making the same decision.
A tulip diagram is not read in isolation. Follow the consecutive diagrams, total distance and section distance in order so the crew can prepare for the next junction.
This is a fictional sequence created by EZ Rally. Symbols, distance origins and instruction formats vary by event.
The co-driver checks the next instruction and any caution before the junction.
Using Trip 2 for total distance and Trip 1 for section distance makes the next tulip easier to anticipate.
Distance is a guide. Match the diagram with the road and any official on-route instruction.
Some classic rallies add PC-style timing to the roadbook. Learn how PC elapsed-time targets, SPC, PC and CO clock-time controls work before the event.
Understand PC elapsed-time targets, CO clock times, the co-driver’s tap and the timing terms used by EZ Rally Timer.
Trip 2 and Trip 1 keep the roadbook’s total and section distances clear at a glance.

Use Trip 2 for total distance and Trip 1 for section distance. The large display helps the co-driver compare the current reading with the next tulip quickly.
Match the tripmeter to the event’s reference distance before driving, then use the organiser’s roadbook and official instructions as the authority.
EXPLORE EZ RALLY TRIPMETER →The driver must focus on driving. Where permitted by law, regulations and the organiser’s instructions, the co-driver or passenger should read the roadbook and operate the app.