If your new to the track, just be sensible and t-a-k-e i-t e-a-s-y.
Also, get some seat time with an instructor first.
The only damage that should come out of a track-day is your brake-pads, tyres and wallet.
Printable View
If your new to the track, just be sensible and t-a-k-e i-t e-a-s-y.
Also, get some seat time with an instructor first.
The only damage that should come out of a track-day is your brake-pads, tyres and wallet.
Do people get a talk about how to drive out there?
Personally I would take it easy (not trying to set track records) but I am worried some stupid kid in some RWD Nissan will spin out on me
i would personally jswut stay the fk away frlom people, gotta assume the worst..
not worth runing ur car for a 1 second improvement
I feel more safe at the track than one the road lol.
i feel more safe in the garage than the roads
You are not covered for property or personal injury on the track...
what a question by the OP.
Find out ways to do the dodgy.
How about reading up on a few Track preparation hints.
http://www.ozhonda.com/forum/showthr...-helpful-stuff
And take it easy if its your first time on the track. Instead of finding way to scam the insurance system.
I remember reading somewhere that before they demolished it, the road outside Oran Park raceway was the site of the most single car crashes in NSW. If you know what I mean lol.
haha thats epic
Don't dive bomb them then.Quote:
Originally Posted by spetz
People go to the track to try, most people say not setting records or anything, but fact is, everyone is trying, some are trying harder than others.
Onus is always on the car behind to keep a good distance / overtake safely from the car in front. Sometimes even experienced trackies forget that especially when ego kicks in.
I feel safer out there too! just gotta keep an eye on your mirrors, if you spin out don't just drive back onto the track etc and make room for error from the car in front of you, it is fun tailing someone until they lose it and then its just risky.Quote:
Originally Posted by GSi_PSi
I'm totally clueless here, having never ben to a track day yet. BUT!
I think this much is common sense.
1. Take it easy.
2. Don't get more confidant, untill you get more competent.
3. Don't risk it, unless you can afford to lose it.