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FatCow posted:Our club is pretty lax about mods. As long as you aren't blatantly cheating people don't really care. There are some people that are serious about stock class but it's pretty easy to keep your car in stock if you want it to be in stock. Out of 6-7 CSP cars I think only one or two are actually CSP legal. Almost all the cars have depowered racks or airbags removed without swapping the whole dash, engine swap without the wiring harness swap, etc. Then again we're not a SCCA club which I think has a lot to do with it. (We use SCCA classing/most of their rules though) I don't think anyone's ever been protested since I've started doing it. The closest we've gone is letting novices know that their turbo'd cars don't qualify for H-stock anymore. Same in Cleveland.. Everyone is pretty cool, even the guys that bring R-comps and race for serious. I agree the seat time is nothing compared to a track day.. but: -it's safe compared to a track, I like to use my turboed street car that I would never risk on a track (primarily because it's a convertible without a roll bar, but I really can't afford to roll it) -I can drag someone new out and they can race 1st event. Low pressure, low risk, it's a thrill. -Good practice for real racing. Our track car is just barely street legal, has no passenger seat, and currently we don't have a trailer for it yet so we're kinda boned if it blows up on the track. That investment plus the higher cost of track+fuel makes it a much higher commitment for all involved. Auto-x is just plain easier to deal with for most of the time.
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# ¿ Mar 13, 2011 16:34 |
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# ¿ May 21, 2024 06:35 |