AJ wrote:So is anyone taking tools just in case?
How far is it from Pheasants Nest?
What else should I bring? (food, spare clothes, camping chair, extra oil)
Would you recommend jeans or tracksuit pants if I don't have a race suit?
I've had issues with the car stalling when it over heats. I'm hoping that if this does happen, you guys can help me diagnose the issue.
Will it be on if it's raining?
If the track opens at 8, what time is driver briefing and racing begin?
What time does it finish?
How long/many sessions do we get roughly?
Cheers!
Bring food, water, camping chair, own helmet, wear a comfortable jeans, long sleeve shirt, extra engine oil and other liquids, a tool box, camera, video camera for lap time, money.
They have air pump at the pits but its good to bring along a trusty air pressure gauge.
I went a few months ago, no briefing, just went to the track and start learning quick as you will realize you be lapped pretty quick. But it's a small track with just 9 turns, should be easy after an hour or two.
Trick is to stick behind faster cars and study the line and copy it. The track is damn safe, no walls or trees nearby to crash into. I spun out twice and it's all good.
We started at 9+ and after a few laps, the marshals sorted the cars up into street, sports, race, open top categories so you can run with those cars with similar power.
Can't remember how long was the session, maybe 15min Per session. when red lights come son, retired from the track and back to pit and wait for the next turn.
You do not need a garage. Just park at the car pit for free. Strip the car down the best you can and it's safe to leave all the stuffs there.
By 3pm you should be pretty tired, and fuel should be near empty. Either go and get more fuel or time to leave. The session should ends at 4+
Power is nothing without control.