How to enter events?
This forum seems to have slowed down quite a bit, maybe some of you remember me but I went to the Brooksville Auto X a few months ago to spectate and rode along with a few different people. Well I see the schedule for events but I am not sure if I have to sign up prior to or what? I'm not really looking to travel around everywhere and really compete, basically just learn my car better and hone some driving skills. I would like to attend as many Brooksville events as possible because it is only 10 minutes from my house. Where do I start, I have a SNELL SA2010 helmet and the car.
I normally check the sticky schedule in this forum, decode the abbreviations to see who is hosting the event, then go to their web site to learn the registration process.
https://www.tamparacing.com/forums/a...-schedule.html
Three are plenty of events that are hosted at the Airport that never make their own thread in the forum. For instance, the FCRC is holding a test and tune this weekend (12th) and I'm going with a group of about 6 cars. It's going to be cold...
https://www.tamparacing.com/forums/a...-schedule.html
Three are plenty of events that are hosted at the Airport that never make their own thread in the forum. For instance, the FCRC is holding a test and tune this weekend (12th) and I'm going with a group of about 6 cars. It's going to be cold...
What he said. The airport at Brooksville requires clubs to submit an access list a week before each event, so all autocrosses at Brooksville should require pre-regisration, and every club handles it differently.
Most other sites don't require pre-registration. You can just go (early... 8-9am) and register on-site. Though some clubs have entry limits and you might not get in that way (FAST), and some clubs charge a late entry fee if you don't pre-register (SCCA).
You might consider the FAST Novice School, it's coming up next month at SPC. Definitely a good way to get started.
Most other sites don't require pre-registration. You can just go (early... 8-9am) and register on-site. Though some clubs have entry limits and you might not get in that way (FAST), and some clubs charge a late entry fee if you don't pre-register (SCCA).
You might consider the FAST Novice School, it's coming up next month at SPC. Definitely a good way to get started.
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You might consider the FAST Novice School, it's coming up next month at SPC. Definitely a good way to get started.
Scott
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you can't claim FTD when the rules require a DOT tire!
you can't claim FTD when the rules require a DOT tire!
It certainly helped Mary go faster....
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if you can only race me in a straight line then whats the point
...91 SMF SCCA
...91 SMF SCCAhttp://www.flickr.com/photos/8341770@N07/5601083432/http://www.flickr.com/photos/8341770@N07/5601083432/ by http://www.flickr.com/people/8341770@N07/, on Flickr
I see people out there spending money on the car to improve it … If you spend half that effort just working on your driving skills, making you and the car work together as a team, then you’ll go faster – period. To make the car go a second faster on the track takes a lot more energy and money than making yourself drive it one second faster.
– the late Tom Thrash SCCA Solo E Production
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