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Casey Miles · 10-17-2022, 02:47 PM

At every race I've been to, if you stage and your dial is wrong, you own it. I was sick with food poison, I was just in the car because I had to. I wasn't paying much attention to anything other than just trying to make a pass. I know better about the dials, but again I didn't even look since I just wanted to get the race done. Instead of our dials, the indexes were on the board, I didn't look. I went 100 ft out and the car broke the engine. I did notice that my win light was on, so I had the car pushed to the scale. It was correct weight. It's the drivers responsibility on both lanes to look at the dials. You stage, you own it. If you go to the first rd of stock on NHRA.TV, we are the first pair out. I have a time slip which indicates I was the winner, circumstances are messed up, but mistakes are made and it lands on the driver's.

10-17-2022, 02:47 PM	#2
Casey Miles Senior Member Join Date: Jun 2006 Posts: 703 Likes: 127 Liked 488 Times in 90 Posts	Re: Hey Troy Huntzberry, Do The Right Thing! At every race I've been to, if you stage and your dial is wrong, you own it. I was sick with food poison, I was just in the car because I had to. I wasn't paying much attention to anything other than just trying to make a pass. I know better about the dials, but again I didn't even look since I just wanted to get the race done. Instead of our dials, the indexes were on the board, I didn't look. I went 100 ft out and the car broke the engine. I did notice that my win light was on, so I had the car pushed to the scale. It was correct weight. It's the drivers responsibility on both lanes to look at the dials. You stage, you own it. If you go to the first rd of stock on NHRA.TV, we are the first pair out. I have a time slip which indicates I was the winner, circumstances are messed up, but mistakes are made and it lands on the driver's.