Autox classification?
Re: Autox classification?
Originally posted by RollerPyro
What autox class would a Lancer with intake, racing tires, front strut bar, and rear sway bar be in? Sorry if this has already been asked.
What autox class would a Lancer with intake, racing tires, front strut bar, and rear sway bar be in? Sorry if this has already been asked.
The racing tires and front strut bar would be legal in H Stock. The only intake modification allowed in Stock is replacement or removal of the stock filter panel -- the airbox must remain stock. No changes to (or addition of) a rear sway bar are permitted in Stock.
Get rid of the racing tires and you could race in Street Touring S -- Street Touring S allows street legal tires up to 225 width and with at least 140 treadwear rating.
Hope that helps...
Re: Re: Autox classification?
Originally posted by jbrennen
front strut bar would be legal in H Stock
front strut bar would be legal in H Stock
JW
Re: Re: Re: Autox classification?
Originally posted by jwtodd60
Hoping you were really thinking front sway bar and not front strut bar when you said that. Strut bar I believe would bump him up into street prepared or ST.
Hoping you were really thinking front sway bar and not front strut bar when you said that. Strut bar I believe would bump him up into street prepared or ST.
Now reading it again, SP rules explicitly provide for a strut bar in 14.2(C), while stating in 14.1(A) that all Stock-legal items are legal in SP. If a strut bar change were legal in Stock, they wouldn't need 14.2(C), would they?
Although I think a street prepared Lancer would fit better in FSP, it's probably in CSP today...
CSP includes "All sedans over 1.7L and under 3.0L not otherwise classified" which would include the Lancer.
I can't see a Lancer being competitive in CSP against other street prepared cars like the Integra Type R, BMW E30 M3, 4 cyl Z3, Honda CRX, Miata, non-turbo RX-7, or non-turbo MR2.
If I were planning on running a Lancer in SP, I'd definitely petition the Solo II rules people to class the Lancer in FSP. The Mazda Protege is a very similar 2.0L 4cyl sedan, and it's in FSP.
CSP includes "All sedans over 1.7L and under 3.0L not otherwise classified" which would include the Lancer.
I can't see a Lancer being competitive in CSP against other street prepared cars like the Integra Type R, BMW E30 M3, 4 cyl Z3, Honda CRX, Miata, non-turbo RX-7, or non-turbo MR2.
If I were planning on running a Lancer in SP, I'd definitely petition the Solo II rules people to class the Lancer in FSP. The Mazda Protege is a very similar 2.0L 4cyl sedan, and it's in FSP.
FSP for Lancer
This month's Fastrack in Sportscar updates the Lancer to FSP.
http://www.scca.org/news/tech/fastra...8-fastrack.pdf
Page 9
Jason
http://www.scca.org/news/tech/fastra...8-fastrack.pdf
Page 9
Jason
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Re: FSP for Lancer
Originally posted by jason33hs
This month's Fastrack in Sportscar updates the Lancer to FSP.
This month's Fastrack in Sportscar updates the Lancer to FSP.
I've been emailing them to put that into effect. Of course, now I am thinking of just staying in STS since the car is more street worthy that way. This Fastrack was full of good news for me, though. "Multiple catalytic converters may be replaced by a single unit..." That means I can use a header!!!
One thing to add to the actual point of this thread. When you said "racing tires" do you mean actual racing slicks or DOT approved racing tires? Stock and Street prepared categories allow racing tires as long as they are DOT approved, just to make sure you don't run out and buy some 15x10 formula tires or something.
Also, the fastrack Jason linked to mentioned the idea of making a stock "street tire" class (which is what I think they should have had for a long time now), so unless you want to switch between 2 sets of rims and tires, you might want to think about running in this or STS. Come to think of it, I run in STS and I still switch wheels before and after races
Re: Re: FSP for Lancer
Originally posted by urbanknight
When you said "racing tires" do you mean actual racing slicks or DOT approved racing tires? Stock and Street prepared categories allow racing tires as long as they are DOT approved, just to make sure you don't run out and buy some 15x10 formula tires or something.
When you said "racing tires" do you mean actual racing slicks or DOT approved racing tires? Stock and Street prepared categories allow racing tires as long as they are DOT approved, just to make sure you don't run out and buy some 15x10 formula tires or something.
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