What is GCR racing?

What is GCR racing?

For prepping the car for racing the rules say, “All vehicles must meet the safety and equipment requirements of GCR 9.3.” GCR is SCCA’s abbreviation for General Competition Rules which control Club Racing. Most lightly modified cars can use the SCCA Touring class as a guide for safety requirements.

Does SCCA allow wheel spacers?

Wheel spacers are permitted. C. Wheel studs, lug nuts, valve stems (including pressure-relief types) and/or bolt length may be changed. Wheel bolts may be replaced with studs and nuts, but the number of fasteners may not be changed.

What is SCCA FX class?

The SCCA® Club Racing Board (CRB) has created a new Formula X (FX) class intended for winged, open-wheel formula cars of modest power and performance below that of Formula 1000 or Formula Atlantic vehicles. “We see Formula X as a way to enhance formula car participation in Club racing.

How many Formula classes are there?

The eight formula classes are all single-seat, open wheel racecars. They are built to detailed specifications for weight, size and engine displacement. There are incredible power to weight ratios in each class.

What is the difference between GT1 GT2 and GT3?

First of all, the GT2 model is turbocharged, while the GT3 model is normally aspirated. However, both of these cars are similar, or based on the 911 Turbo’s engine blocks, which is, in turn, derived from the GT1. The engine blocks used in the rest of the lineup is different. The GT3 was named after a class in FIA GT.

Does SCCA race in the rain?

Autocross is a rain or shine sport, the only thing that shuts an event down is lightning in the area. For rain days plan to bring some plastic bins to keep your stuff dry, a towel to dry off hands and feet before driving and something to protect you from the elements.

What are SCCA Time Trials?

The SCCA Time Trials program has everything a Track Night participant is looking for. It keeps the enthusiastic fun and comradery that is present at Track Night. There are classes for stock or slightly modified street cars.

How many formula classes are there?

How is F1 different from Formula 2?

In F1, each team has their own variety of models and technology that they use in their race cars but in F2, every driver sits behind the wheel of a vehicle designed by Williams F1. Cars are completely identical and drivers are backed by the same race engineers to ensure that talent is the only differentiator there.

What is the difference between Formula 1 and 2?

F2 cars are backed by a 500 horsepower engine, which is about half that of a Formula 1 vehicle. Both the Williams F1 car of Formula 2 racing and the variety of F1 cars are fitted with a V8 engine, but Formula 2 vehicles sport an rpm of 10,000 while F1 cars hit up to 18,000 rpm.

What are the SCCA time trials safety Level 2 standards?

D. Drivers of cars with modified or replaced OE fuel lines or tanks must wear a suit, shoes, gloves and underwear as specified in SCCA Time Trials Safety Level 2 Standards. E. Vehicles with modified or replaced OE fuel lines or tanks must have an on-board fire suppression (fire bottle or system) meeting SCCA Time Trials Safety Level 2 Standards.

What are the classifications of SCCA?

Decoding SCCA Road Racing Classes 1 American Sedan (AS) 2 B-Spec (BS) 3 E-Production (EP) 4 Formula 500 (F5) 5 Formula Atlantic (FA) 6 Formula 1000 (FB) 7 Formula Continental (FC) 8 Formula Enterprise (FE) 9 Formula F (FF) 10 Formula Mazda (FM) 11 F-Production (FP) 12 Formula Vee (FV)

What are the SCCA fuel line regulations?

Any fuel lines—including gauge and vent lines—that pass into or through the driver/passenger compartment, shall be of steel tube or metal braided hoses or bulkheaded. D. Drivers of cars with modified or replaced OE fuel lines or tanks must wear a suit, shoes, gloves and underwear as specified in SCCA Time Trials Safety Level 2 Standards.

What do the SCCA road racing classes look like?

Ahead of the SCCA National Runoffs here is a quick guide for understanding the various classes. At first glance the SCCA Road Racing classes can look like alphabet soup. This guide provides a way to decode the various Classes often only listed on the schedule by their initials.

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