Enduro

New National Enduro Class Structure Confirmed for 2027

Posted:

Motorcycling Australia has confirmed a major overhaul of the national enduro class structure for 2027. Photo: Troy Pears.

Motorcycling Australia has confirmed a significant overhaul of the national enduro class structure from January 1, 2027, following recommendations from the MA Enduro Commission and approval by the Rules and Technical Committee.

The changes, which will be incorporated into the General Competition Rules in the 2027 Manual of Motorcycle Sport, are aimed at creating a more streamlined and marketable competition structure while improving competitiveness across the Australian enduro landscape.

One of the biggest changes is the removal of the existing E2 and E3 classes. Motorcycling Australia said the decision was made because competitiveness in E3 has declined due to lower rider numbers, while most states do not have sufficient depth to maintain the traditional E1-E3 class structure.

In their place, an All-Powers Pro Enduro class will be introduced and awarded Australian Championship status. The current Pro Enduro category does not carry Australian Championship status and instead combines the fastest riders from the E1, E2 and E3 classes for overall results.

The existing E1 category will also undergo a name change, becoming Pro Lites while retaining the current capacity limits of 120-200cc two-stroke and 150-250cc four-stroke machinery. According to Motorcycling Australia, the move is designed to improve the marketability of the Australian Enduro Championship through a simplified Pro Enduro and Pro Lites structure, provide a more even spread of competitors, and better align Australian competition with comparable international domestic enduro championships.

There will also be an adjustment to the EJ junior category, with the age bracket expanding from 16-U18 to 16-U19.

Further changes will see two junior categories elevated to Australian Championship status. The JJ class (9-U12 65cc) and the J1 class (9-U12 85cc two-stroke and 150cc four-stroke small wheel) will both now compete for national championship honours.

The new class structure will be mandatory across the Australian Enduro Championship from 2027 and, where applicable, will also apply to other senior competition classes nationwide.

Share Article:

Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn
Tumblr
Pinterest
Reddit
Email
Print

More News: Latest Headlines

More News: Latest Headlines

AMA Supercross

Haiden Deegan Breaks Through For First 450SMX Win As Levi Kitchen Claims Columbus Playoff Opener

Speedway

Robert Lambert Takes Speedway GP Lead After Rain-Hit Vojens Victory

MXGP

Jeffrey Herlings Extends Winning Streak In China As Guillem Farres Moves Closer To MX2 Crown

MXGP

Ruben Fernandez Ruled Out Of Final Two MXGP Rounds With Thumb Injury

New Model

2027 Yamaha WR450F Unveiled With Major Chassis and Engine Updates

MXGP

Chinese Manufacturers Set For Historic MXGP Expansion As KOVE And ZXMOTO Target 2027

MXGP

FIM Confirms Mandatory Airbag Systems for MXGP and Motocross of Nations From 2028

Adventure

Sam Sunderland Sets Sights on Motorcycle World Circumnavigation Record

Trials

Toni Bou Makes History with 40th World Title at TrialGP of the Netherlands

ATV

2026 Australian ATV and Sidecar Motocross Championships Heading to Murray Bridge

Enduro

FIM EnduroGP Announces Provisional Calendar for 2027

Motocross

Jake Cannon Caps EMX250 Season With Podium Finish And Championship Bronze

What's On This Week

MXGP Motocross World Championship - R19
MXGP of China - Shanghai
Tuesday, September 15th, 2026
MXGP Motocross World Championship - R20
MXGP of Australia - Darwin
Sunday, September 20th, 2026

Featured:

Blue is Best, But is Better Again in 2027: Yamaha YZ250F First Ride

More Power for the Yamaha WR250F: Two Simple Upgrades That Wake Up the Bike

WR250F Setup Guide Part 3: Why Protection Parts Matter More Than Performance

WR250F Setup Guide Part 2: The Comfort Changes That Make a Bike Feel Like Home

WR250F Setup Guide Part 1: The Free Changes Every Rider Should Make

2026 Yamaha WR250F First Look: We’ve Gone Blue!

What's On This Week

MXGP Motocross World Championship - R19
MXGP of China - Shanghai
Tuesday, September 15th, 2026
MXGP Motocross World Championship - R20
MXGP of Australia - Darwin
Sunday, September 20th, 2026