Re: Common Sense GT car rules revision!
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If you add the allowable hood stock hood scoop all the variables and dynamics go away. Our Max wedge is suffering at least 20HP on the intake and probably another number for the Ram Air. The 455SD's I havent a clue. The 440 Magnums, who knows? The thing that really pisses us off is that there are many cars out there without RA engines running their hoods open. That aint right either. Common Sense could fix that too. |
Re: Common Sense GT car rules revision!
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NHRA can help if they wish otherwise we do it on our own. If we cant organize our own match race, shame on us. If we dont finish and run out of practice runs, we go by who was still in and went the fastest. I guarantee there will be prizes for such a thing and NHRA might even get a few guys coming to watch the S/SS shoot out and buy some dogs and chips. Let me tell you the NMCA guys know how to put on a show. |
Re: Common Sense GT car rules revision!
Would you have to put the scoop on a stock hood? Or could you use the very expensive carbon fiber hoods floating around in SuperStock on GT cars?
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Re: Common Sense GT car rules revision!
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Re: Common Sense GT car rules revision!
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Beside funnin' him on this GT hood scoop deal, I've spoken with Lynn about this many times, NOTHING is more boring than Stk/SS time runs. It takes the same amount of time to run the cars off their correct index as it does now. I like the idea of class runoffs during time runs (gee, kinda like the Pro shoot outs, but excitiment EVERY WEEK at every meet!) But at the least run time runs off the index, and maybe eliminate the 1000' clocks? At Joliet Bob announced the 1000' qualifiing club. Either that or go to a random number generator for positions to eliminate sandbagging... Because lifting at 1000' is nearly as boring as the situation we have now. Are we really that bad we need 4 or 5 runs at each meet to practice? As to increased participation, the expense of running even a Stock Eliminator car what with fake camshafts, and paperweight transmission rotating assemblies, aluminum brakes and superlite wheels have just about killed the local kid moving into NHRA racing unless his/her dad is loaded and racing. Just look at the Pro's. |
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