Auto Racing

Joe Nemecheck did.

Although Shane Vanguisbergan has been there longer it is Alex Davison

No it is not. A Thrust SSC car is a jet propelled car. A Nascar car is a stock car used for auto racing.

Nascar's top three series visit a total of 22 different states. They also race in Montreal, Quebec, Canada.

Gasser race care, or simply "gassers," were a class of 1/4-mile drag racers that ran on gasoline as opposed to alcohol or other more exotic fuel such as nitro-methane. The classes for these "gassers" were many and, in the '60's when they were extremely popular, the most well-remembered body style being the '33, '40 or '41 Willys coupe. Bench-engineering in those days leaned toward power more than aerodynamics and, since these cars typically ran between 10-second and 16-second quarter mile times, the nose of the vehicle was raised up to promote "weight transfer" to the rear tires on launch. Today, with much faster times, the nose is typically lowered to promote down-force at very high speeds. Classes were determined by weight to (engine) cubic inch ratio and everything from a supercharged Willys coupe to the family sedan could be raced in the "gas" classes. The gassers died out in the early '70's when bracket racing became popular. Bracket racing pits unlike vehicles against one another with a "handicapped" starting system to equalize the race and allow for more racing to occur. In the old days, the racer would stretch the rules of his class in building his car to the max and race "heads up" with another racer who thought he could find a better way within the "rules." Those were the days. I own an ex-racer gasser. It's a replica 1927 Ford roadster, full-fendered, not the "T-bucket" (fenderless) that many street-rodders build. My car raced in the '60's and was owned by Willie Johnson, a rare African-American drag racer. The car was powered by a 1957 Corvette motor, 283 cubic inch displacement. It was supercharged with fuel injection and, near the end of its career, raced in the AA/G ("A" for weight-to-displacement, "A" for supercharged and "G" for "Gas" class). With a mere 100-inch wheelbase, it was a wild ride.

Well, speed is the street name of a type of drug, do you mean what other street names mean speed?

They wanted a set distance, and a quarter mile worked out.

Many tracks are adopting an eighth mile format now though.

25000 euros

Marco Apicella's only Formula 1 race was on September 12, 1993. It was the Pioneer Grand Prix of Italy at Autodromo Nazionale di Monza. He started 23rd and finished 26th. Apicella crashed without ever completing a lap, and holds the record for the shortest race distance covered in a Formula 1 career.

Dale Earnhardt Sr. won the Nascar Winston Cup Series championship in 1980.

Turn 3

Twice a week: Friday and Saturday, then they qualify Saturday and race on Sunday.

Homestead-Miami Speedway.

All race cars in the top 3 nascar touring series have 4 speed transmissions.

I would have to assume that your question is concerning the run-flats they use. The other tires are just a steel belted radial design, basically, with a prescribed compound, hardness of rubber, per track. There is a little more to it than that, but not much. The run flats are a tire, within a tire. The inside tire even has a pressure setting, which affects outer tire pressure. Most of the street versions of run-flats, rely on a super rigid sidewall. And there is very little rubber, in tires anymore. I don't know if this is a deep enough answer for you, but, if not email me, and I will explain further.

i think yes you can if you go to school for it

:)

in the future

In 1994 Nascar introduced the roof-flaps, invented by Jack Roush of Rouse Racing and Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University.

The roof-flaps were actually invented by Gary Nelson. he got the idea by eating a McDonald hamburger and playing with the styrofoam container it came in.

On February 5, 1995, the series inaugural race, then know as the Craftsman Truck Series, was held at Phoenix International Raceway. The race was won by Mike Skinner.

Through his efforts to keep Ford's flathead V-8 as a viable dragster powerplant through the end of the 1950's, John Bradley earned the nickname "Mr. Flathead".

Yes, they have a brake and accelerator pedal but no clutch pedal

Less than first place, more than third place. The prize winnings are split based upon a number of factors--laps led, position earned for start, laps completed, and more.

no there is no cheats to door slammers drag raceing

The original Japanese title is Mahha Gou Gou Gou. Therefore, the letter G stands for Gou, which means Go.

Saliva