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The 2004 World Series Lights season was contested over eight race weekends with 16 races. In this one-make formula all drivers had to use the Dallara chassis (Dallara WSL3) and Nissan engines (Nissan AER). Five different teams and eleven drivers competed with the titles going to Serbian driver Miloš Pavlović and Italian team Vergani Racing.

Teams and drivers

All teams used the Dallara WSL3 chassis and Nissan AER engines.^[1]

Team	No.	Driver	Rounds
Meycom	1	Celso Míguez	All
Meycom	2	Christian Cano	1
Epsilon by Graff	3	Simon Abadie	All
	4	Bastien Brière	1–5
	4	Juan Antonio del Pino	7
RC Motorsport	5	Juan Antonio del Pino	1
RC Motorsport	6	Marco Cencetti	1
Vergani Racing	8	Matteo Pellegrino	All
	9	Giovanni Tedeschi	1–4
	10	Miloš Pavlović	1–7
Saulnier Racing	11	Harold Primat	All
Saulnier Racing	12	Matthieu Lahaye	All
Sources:^[1]^[2]

Race calendar and results

Round		Location	Circuit	Date	Pole Position	Fastest Lap	Winning Driver	Winning Team
1	R1	Madrid, Spain	Circuito del Jarama	28 March	Matthieu Lahaye	Miloš Pavlović	Miloš Pavlović	Vergani Racing
1	R2	Madrid, Spain	Circuito del Jarama	28 March	Miloš Pavlović	Juan Antonio del Pino	Miloš Pavlović	Vergani Racing
2	R1	Heusden-Zolder, Belgium	Zolder	25 April	Miloš Pavlović	Miloš Pavlović	Celso Míguez	Meycom
2	R2	Heusden-Zolder, Belgium	Zolder	25 April	Simon Abadie	Miloš Pavlović	Simon Abadie	Epsilon by Graff
3	R1	Magny-Cours, France	Circuit de Nevers Magny-Cours	23 May	Miloš Pavlović	Simon Abadie	Miloš Pavlović	Vergani Racing
3	R2	Magny-Cours, France	Circuit de Nevers Magny-Cours	23 May	Bastien Brière	Simon Abadie	Miloš Pavlović	Vergani Racing
4	R1	Valencia, Spain	Circuit de Valencia	20 June	Simon Abadie	Miloš Pavlović	Simon Abadie	Epsilon by Graff
4	R2	Valencia, Spain	Circuit de Valencia	20 June	Miloš Pavlović	Bastien Brière	Matthieu Lahaye	Saulnier Racing
5	R1	Brandenburg, Germany	EuroSpeedway Lausitz	8 August	Celso Míguez	Celso Míguez	Celso Míguez	Meycom
5	R2	Brandenburg, Germany	EuroSpeedway Lausitz	8 August	Celso Míguez	Miloš Pavlović	Matteo Pellegrino	Vergani Racing
6	R1	Estoril, Portugal	Autódromo do Estoril	19 September	Miloš Pavlović	Simon Abadie	Miloš Pavlović	Vergani Racing
6	R2	Estoril, Portugal	Autódromo do Estoril	19 September	Miloš Pavlović	Miloš Pavlović	Matteo Pellegrino	Vergani Racing
7	R1	Montmeló, Spain	Circuit de Catalunya	3 October	Miloš Pavlović	Celso Míguez	Miloš Pavlović	Vergani Racing
7	R2	Montmeló, Spain	Circuit de Catalunya	3 October	Miloš Pavlović	Miloš Pavlović	Miloš Pavlović	Vergani Racing
8	R1	Valencia, Spain	Circuit de Valencia	17 October	Celso Míguez	Celso Míguez	Celso Míguez	Meycom
8	R2	Valencia, Spain	Circuit de Valencia	17 October	Simon Abadie	Simon Abadie	Simon Abadie	Epsilon by Graff
Sources:^[2]^[3]

Championship standings

Final points standings

For every race the points were awarded: 15 points to the winner, 12 for runner-up, 10 for third place, 8 for fourth place, 6 for fifth place, winding down to 1 point for 10th place. Lower placed drivers did not award points. Additional points were awarded to the driver setting the fastest race lap (2 points). The best 12 race results count, but all additional points count. Four drivers had a point deduction, which are given in tooltips.^[4]

Points System:

Pos	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	FL
Pts	20	15	12	10	8	6	4	3	2	1	2

Pos	Driver	JAR		ZOL		MAG		VAL		LAU		EST		CAT		VAL		Points
1	Miloš Pavlović	1	1	3	4	1	1	Ret	2	2	2	1	Ret	1	1			161
2	Celso Míguez	4	3	1	5	5	Ret	3	DNS	1	2	3	2	2	Ret	1	4	139
3	Simon Abadie	6	6	Ret	1	2	2	1	Ret	4	Ret	2	DSQ	4	3	Ret	1	125
4	Matteo Pellegrino	3	9	5	2	7	5	2	4	5	1	Ret	1	3	Ret	Ret	3	114
5	Matthieu Lahaye	7	4	DNS	DNS	4	3	4	1	7	Ret	Ret	Ret	5	Ret	2	2	87
6	Harold Primat	9	5	Ret	6	6	6	6	5	6	3	4	3	Ret	4	3	Ret	83
7	Bastien Brière	8	8	2	3	3	Ret	5	3	3	4							74
8	Juan Antonio del Pino	2	2											Ret	2			38
9	Giovanni Tedeschi	10	Ret	4	Ret	8	4	7	6									29
10	Marco Cencetti	5	7															10
11	Christian Cano	11	Ret															0
Source:^[2]