Rally Racing

You should change the water pump when changing the timing belt for convenience. Subaru recommended timing belt change interval at 105k miles. Here a link for DIY: http://www.iwsti.com/forums/how-install/154977-04-sti-timing-belt-change.html I wouldn't recommend DIY for noob since the work is quite extensive. I just let it to the pro for my timing belt change, although I didn't change my water pump at the time for the lack of money.

The longest Dakar rally is maybe 6000 miles.

F1- Formual one

WRC - World Rally Championship

Yes, a person can make a good living by rebuilding cars. However, the market for buying cars has to be going well, and the person has to know what they are doing.

Colin Mcrae, Kimi Raikonnen (Currently driving for WRC on a year off F1), Ken Block , Sebastien Loeb, Hening and Petter Solberg.

peter brock did retire but only from V8 supercars he died in a rally cross race

sugar and spice

be4 u even think about it u need sponcers and balls BIG BAD BALLS

No, there isn't.

He became famous through rallying, he was British Rally Champion with Subaru (throught contacts his dad had, also a british rally champion in the Legacy, then he was entered into selected rounds of the WRC in 1993 and then Prodrive gave him a full WRC contract, won the WRC championship in 97, and the rest is history.......

Pointless question, might as well ask if the best burger is better than the best pizza, or if wu-tang is better than metallica. They're different things, require a slightly different skill set and don't compare all out.

from anywhere to 400 to a 1,000$

You can use either both have their pros and cons

grand prix

because rally cars have poor developed engines. they are slow infact very slow. the mechanics do not know what they are doing and malcolm wilson is gay. infact rally cars are joyboy idiot cars and rallying should be banned as its dangerous. itrs sad that people are aloud to have fun. rallying is not fun its sad. people should be locked up like dogs. its a slaves world.

105 km/h.

You may read more about rally car at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rally_car

I hope this can help you.

it depends on what your using it for. in major competitions no. but for starting out its not bad.

it cuts down on shift times so its good and you dont have to worry about downshifting but most cars used in rally are 5 speed or 6 speed and automatics are heavy so theres pros and cons

Peter was one of Australia's best-known and most successful motor racing drivers. He raced a variety of vehicles including BMW, Ford, Volvo, Porsche and Peugeot. He won the Bathurst 1000 endurance race nine times, the Sandown 500 touring car race nine times, the Australian Touring Car Championship three times and was inducted into the V8 Supercar Hall of Fame in 2001. See the link below for his career stats.

A rally car looks like an everyday car but with safety features inside, stickers, and sometimes fancy paint jobs and bumper-lights.

The first 4wd vehicle to win an FIA Rally Championship round was a Jeep Wagoneer, piloted by Gene Henderson at the 1972 POR (Press On Regardless) Rally. The FIA then banned the use of 4wd, until the introduction of the Audi Quattro.

A rally paper is competition consisting of a set of questions and activities to be completed as correctly as possible to win a prize.

YES!!

It all depends on the driver, Reports around Seb Loeb (7 time world champion) suggest between €30m and €50m

Colin Mcrae was reported to be on a yearly wage of €45m per year at Ford

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