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- Ventura, California
TB injection, pushrods and overhead valves, 15" wheels etc. Still outdated but I still love it anyways.
Why would anyone want traction control?
Not even F1 uses traction control fyi
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Traction control detracts from the driver element of the race. Plus, not even F1 uses it
HAHAHAHA yeah right. IRS will make the cars faster, turn better, and lead to better racing. Also, real cars use IRS. The only things that don't are trucks (monster trucks and short course/trophy trucks) and it should stay that way.You can keep your IRS too![]()
I beg to differ. They can be tuned for left-hand only turns just fine I'm sure. Plus, RC setups with IRS work just fineIRS on a Cup Car you'd see a lot of axle and CV breakage issues I bet. The whole season with the exception of the road coursed are all roundy round so no real need for IRS.
I know what you mean. I blanked out on the tech stuff. I meant tire pressure monitors
Also single lug wheels like in road racing and Indycar. Granted. It's much cooler to watch the 5-lug setup but the single lug is easier on the crews and cool in its own right. Also, standardized brakes on all tracks. As well as pit road speed limiters
HAHAHAHA yeah right. IRS will make the cars faster, turn better, and lead to better racing. Also, real cars use IRS. The only things that don't are trucks (monster trucks and short course/trophy trucks) and it should stay that way.
Oh and more carbon fiber!
The "roots" is a bunch of bull. The roots of NASCAR dealt with showroom stock cars. They haven't been showroom cars for over 50 years.
Now hold on their they at least took stock showroom cars in the 70s hen made them into race cars, it was the late 80s and early 90s that saw the birth of full blown wrap around aero on sheet metal bodies on a rolling chassis that had no relation to the company they represented beside the money a certain team was floating on and the sticker badge to symbolize what they "were".
Not sure how that goes against what I said...if that was what you were doing. In fact it only proves it further. If you're going to say a fully stock car then sure the 60s were the last time which would be the 50 years ago you speak of but since the 70s and even 80s still took many parts of the Stock version especially the 70s (even the chart shows it). A full blown no relation to manufacture took absolute effect in the 90s.
I think that it's more important that the series makes money than if it's true to its roots. What works in 1970 rarely works best in 2015Can't we all just agree that NASCAR is no longer a "roots" sport and is a complete "corprat" sport that doesn't care if the cars are actually stock, but only cares about the money it's making.
Mkay, thanks.
Don't tell Brian France that, we don't want to give him ideas...NASCAR finally seems to be getting it together in terms of updates. Now if they can finally get around to IRS and traction control
For anyone going to the All-Star race:
http://sports.yahoo.com/blogs/nasca...-6-lb-burgers-at-all-star-race-165439741.html
6lb burgers and 6.5lb burritos will be offered.![]()
Not going to lie. That burrito looks pretty good. 6.5lb though, really?![]()
Those calorie numbers must be per serving.For anyone going to the All-Star race:
http://sports.yahoo.com/blogs/nasca...-6-lb-burgers-at-all-star-race-165439741.html
6lb burgers and 6.5lb burritos will be offered.![]()