Bonehead of the Week: Talladega II

I’m a big Duarez fan but wow did he have a bonehead day though his team started it out with the modification. It was like a snowball of bad. Hope he at least shows better next week.
 
As to thread topic = Suarez and his spotter.

Plus having a Green white checker ending at Dega and Daytona, just stupid as sh!t.

And while I am at it: Jeff Burton screams everything like someone is squeezing his gonads, lord have mercy he is an irritating sob.
 
Help an ole fart out WTF is: "Nascar DVP policy- Discretionary Vehicle Policy".

Damaged Vehicle Policy - At NASCAR's discretion.

https://www.cbssports.com/nascar/ne...to-make-repairs-under-damaged-vehicle-policy/

NASCAR increases time allowed to make repairs under Damaged Vehicle Policy​

Race teams will now be allowed to spend 10 minutes on pit road fixing crash damage, effective immediately​

            Steven Taranto

By Steven Taranto

Aug 31, 2022

NASCAR announced an update to the sport's Damaged Vehicle Policy on Wednesday, increasing the amount of time permitted to teams to repair crash damage on pit road from six to 10 minutes. The increased time limit will go into effect beginning this weekend at Darlington Raceway.

In announcing the adjustment to the policy, NASCAR cited collaboration with its race teams throughout the 2022 season "following learnings on repair time of the Next Gen race car." According to multiple reporters, race teams had requested more time under the Damaged Vehicle Policy due to the complexity involved in Next Gen car repairs.

Under the Damaged Vehicle Policy, a race team has a time limit of 10 minutes -- beginning from the time the car enters pit road to the time it exits -- to repair a car that has been involved in a crash to the point that it can maintain minimum speed. If the time limit expires or the car cannot meet minimum speed within a run of three consecutive laps under green flag conditions, the damaged car will not be permitted to continue racing.

The Damaged Vehicle Policy was first implemented in 2017 as a means of preventing excessively-damaged cars from riding around on track at lower speeds and potentially dropping debris or fluid on the racing surface. In the past, race teams had been able to take a heavily-damaged car that was still able to run to the garage area for repairs, and then send it back onto the track to make laps and pick up potential positions and points once it had been sufficiently repaired.
 
Suarez, NASCAR, and Cindric's spotter for not telling him to drag the brake
 
Nascar for the three things outlined on the teardown

1) the botched DVP policy
2) lifting the red flag, but then not moving the cars, thus allowing more time on put road before losing a lap
3) allowing the 47 to continue to race with missing door impact foam


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