Just thought that I would post a video of my race at the Hat, what do you all think?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t2qzIZYGxBc
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t2qzIZYGxBc
Or bring your ride to Las Vegas. You only need to run a few low 10's around 128 MPH to get licensed. If you're not local, your "tune-up" is probably off so they give you a bunch of leeway.
I think they want the licensing dollars and therefore hope the word gets around!
Transmission was not hitting throught the gears like it should, I messed up the programm, got it figured out though. 60 ft was about 1.45's 1/4 mile was 10.5@ 135 i think, dont have the time slip with me.
Hey Ken going to Portland, Edmonton and then Hopefully the World Finals....
I just need two more passed to get my licence.
Thanks
Malcolm
Dont see how that would work, its not up to the track to get you licensed anyhow they just provide the place to do so. You have to make sure the vichicle will run the number because you send all the paperwork into the NHRA headquarters, they then issue the license if all's good. E.T.'s of at least 9.99 1/4 and 6.39 1/8th have to be ran for them to accept your paperwork and process it. Also only the last 2 have to be full runs out the back door but, the others short times have to jive and show potintial of running the numbers.
Yup, at least in years past they will accept "altitude factored" ETs for higher elevation tracks. It's funny, you can run those tracks with the safety equipment for the actual ET (which makes sense since you're only going that fast anyhow), but they will accept a factored ET for the license, since you would need the license if you take the same vehicle to a lower elevation. As turbo diesels we have the advantage of much less effect on ET than the NHRA correction factors, so someone with a 10.20 sea level truck could probably make their license passes just fine at a 2500' or higher elevation track.Looking good Malcom!!!
When I licensed, just needed to run 6 consectitively faster passes ending with something faster than 10.30
Yup, at least in years past they will accept "altitude factored" ETs for higher elevation tracks. It's funny, you can run those tracks with the safety equipment for the actual ET (which makes sense since you're only going that fast anyhow), but they will accept a factored ET for the license, since you would need the license if you take the same vehicle to a lower elevation. As turbo diesels we have the advantage of much less effect on ET than the NHRA correction factors, so someone with a 10.20 sea level truck could probably make their license passes just fine at a 2500' or higher elevation track.
I'll give you a call tomorrow Malcolm.