300 hp
1300-1400 Horse Power
spec cars only... top fuel dragster top fuel funny car pro-stock car and at some events pro-stock motorcycle
An NHRA Pro Stock Motorcycle typically weighs around 1,100 to 1,200 pounds, including the rider. The exact weight can vary based on specific bike configurations and regulations set by the NHRA. These bikes are designed for high performance and speed, often utilizing lightweight materials to enhance their capabilities.
NHRA pro stock records are 6.87et and 211 mph N/A I-4 or V-twin The fuel drag bikes are in the high 5s at almost 250 mph!!
You can find a listing of Super Stock NHRA drivers on the official NHRA website, which features updated information on drivers, teams, and standings. Additionally, the NHRA's social media platforms and fan sites dedicated to drag racing often provide insights and updates on Super Stock competitors. Checking race day programs and event schedules can also yield driver listings for specific races.
Pro Stock $20,000
In Pro Stock drag racing, the minimum weight for a car, including the driver, is 2,350 pounds. The NHRA Pro Stock racing champion for 2013 was Jeg Coughlin, and the person with the most NHRA Pro Stock wins is Warren Johnson with 97.
NHRA Top Fuel Dragsters are in the 8000+ HP Range. Hot Rod magazine had an article where they had driveshaft sensors reading over 8000hp.
In NHRA Pro Stock, the best elapsed time (ET) can vary significantly based on conditions and specific events. However, as of October 2023, the record for the quickest ET in Pro Stock is around 6.476 seconds, achieved by several drivers under optimal conditions. This category showcases highly competitive racing, with teams consistently pushing the limits of performance. For the latest records and updates, it’s best to check NHRA's official statistics.
NHRA has a Jr. Dragster Racing League in which competitors can be as young as eight years old.
No, not according to the NHRA rule book.
Any car or motorcycle that is a true "TOP FUEL" vehicle, uses a mixture of methanol (alcohol) and nitromethane. The current NHRA rules allow for a mixture of 90% nitromethane to 10% alcohol.