Anybody feel like being our valvetrain, connecting rods, or driveshaft U-joints?
See incrementals in photo.
Dad burned the brakes off the car trying to stop. Keep in mind it's a 3000 pound car, and we know the brakes are on the small side since he barely gets stopped at the local track running 1/8 mile. He blew past the first turnoff (1,000 feet), then the second turnoff (1,900 feet), and finally got it slowed down, and took the turn-off at the sand trap (2,700 feet). Both rear brake rotors were goldish-brown and deep blue when he got back, registering north of 450 degrees even after the long trip back to our pit. We've already done 2 brake pad changes this year, and almost due for a rotor change.
Probably would have been a good time to test the parachute, I'm thinking.
See incrementals in photo.
Dad burned the brakes off the car trying to stop. Keep in mind it's a 3000 pound car, and we know the brakes are on the small side since he barely gets stopped at the local track running 1/8 mile. He blew past the first turnoff (1,000 feet), then the second turnoff (1,900 feet), and finally got it slowed down, and took the turn-off at the sand trap (2,700 feet). Both rear brake rotors were goldish-brown and deep blue when he got back, registering north of 450 degrees even after the long trip back to our pit. We've already done 2 brake pad changes this year, and almost due for a rotor change.
Probably would have been a good time to test the parachute, I'm thinking.