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September 9th, 2009 - 13:07
You play with MR-01????? :O
September 9th, 2009 - 13:38
camaro is the only thing we run out here
September 9th, 2009 - 14:47
this sucks but no offence.
September 9th, 2009 - 14:56
100/19 * .30 ==>> Answer
September 9th, 2009 - 14:56
RC racing is great fun and an excellent hobby! I don’t do it much anymore, but I used to when I was younger. I had the blue Subaru Impreza WRC 2003 rally car, and my friend had its rival the Mitsubishi Lancer Evo 03 rally car!
September 9th, 2009 - 18:14
First you need to get a rule book from your local track or sanctioning body which will explain what they expect for a (aka what's a legal) roll cage. It differs all over the country. The best sources are usually local vs. internet because you can build to your track instead of building a generic roll cage. You can also get a lot of info and help from the people who run the track – they're usually pretty knowledgeable about who to talk to and what to do, and they're happy to help because then they don't have to turn you away for an illegal chassy.
September 9th, 2009 - 18:15
I wish they have this in Sacramento or San Fransisco !!!!!
September 9th, 2009 - 23:56
just use the same lube you use to fuck you mans ass hole
September 10th, 2009 - 00:21
awesome toy cars man but how much did they cost?
September 10th, 2009 - 12:25
What kind of grease needs the ball differential?
September 10th, 2009 - 15:30
More fun then a video game in my opinion.
September 10th, 2009 - 21:00
Were did you get those Mini-z car
September 11th, 2009 - 00:59
sucks my tc-03 rc car could even go faster
September 11th, 2009 - 01:58
Keith Code's "A twist of the wrist" is about motorcycle racing but the same theories apply. It is not the entrance speed to a corner but the the exit speed leading to the next straight. He breaks it down into a dollar per turn, if you speed into a corner too fast you spend pennies braking, more pennies going too deep and even more pennies getting out of the turn at a slower speed and have to make speed on the straight. Go in at the right speed, hit the right apex with the right brakes and exit at a higher speed, top speeds being equal the faster exit will reach top speed quicker and carry top speed far the to the next brake point.
A VERY good easy to understand read.
September 11th, 2009 - 05:10
This depends on where you will go and which series you would like to see. From Tokyo you can probably watch races at Fuji Speedway or Twin Ring Motegi. Both tracks require either a rental car or a decent knowledge of the train and bus systems. Basically, most people can identify with the JGTC or Super GT as it is known now. If you plan well, you could go to both Sat and Sun. There are many other things going on at the track during the whole weekend. I usually go on Saturday only. That allows me to see the qualifying session for the main series and all of the support series races. Twin Ring Motegi has more to see in terms of the Honda Museum and Historical Car collection. Check the link below for the dates for the races at Twin Ring Motegi and the Super GT series.
If you like formula cars, then maybe the Formula Nippon might be your series to watch.
Fuji Speedway could be a little easier to get to from Tokyo. It still requires you to do your homework. Twin Ring Motegi is a bit harder to get to and needs homework also. Basically, it will take a few trains and some bus rides to get to either of these places from Tokyo.
If you would like to watch some of the smaller motorsports venues, such as D1 drifting, it will take much more homework and effort. Usually the D1 series hold their events on small tracks designed for karting and limited car use. These tracks are way out in the middle of nowhere.
D1 has one event that is very easy to get to from Tokyo. They hold a D1 drift event at the Fuji TV parking lot in Odaiba. The event is fun to attend, there are lots of things besides drifting going on. The event goes on into the night, and during the day they have stunt bikes, bike races, FMX, and kids kart racing.
In my opinion any and all of these events are filled with fun and excitement. Personally, since I ventrured into touring cars years ago, I enjoy the JGTC more because of the cars raced and the series history.
The crap like you see on the movies, that is all fake. One could not drift in a parking lot in Shibuya or the middle of Tokyo.
There is a midnight car scene on the C1 loop of the Shutoko. Also out in Daikokufuto, there are usually people hanging out with all sorts of classic and modern Japanese machinery. Around New Years at Daikokufuto, the Bozozoku and Yankees come out with their crazy cars and ratty sounding bikes. It is a scene.
September 11th, 2009 - 09:31
where is that hobby shop
September 11th, 2009 - 11:26
i saw a car at atomicmods that was $170.00 just for a lamborghini body(and chasis)
September 11th, 2009 - 16:06
Bob, Tim, Fonty Flock…known as the Flock Brothers, this goes way way way back in the day..
September 11th, 2009 - 21:06
Trackmania Forever. Very good racer and since its freeware its totally legal to download.
September 11th, 2009 - 21:44
The cars might look alike but there is a huge difference. On speed, Indy cars are faster but this is more due to the type of track that they race on. You can go flat out better on an oval track than a track with turns and chicanes. And especially now that F1 uses V8s instead of the V10s. On an oval track you make very few gear changes while on a specially designed F1 track as more as 3,000 gear changes. On the design, F1 cars a built with a focus on aerodynamic efficiency. And each car has a specific aero specification for each circuit. The FIA have limited development on very few areas of the car. So that's were geniuses like Adrian Newey and Rory Byrne work their magic. On tracks like Monaco cars use more downforce. In F1, teams have to construct their own chassis while in IRL they are allowed to buy it. F1 is also the riches with Team Mclaren-Mercedes being the highest spender for 2005. An F1, team employs about 500 or more people for engine development, aero and etc. And in terms of popularity, F1 is reportedly the second most watched sporting event next to the World Cup.
September 11th, 2009 - 23:49
Well, there are tons of great car films, but not too many good racing films.
Best one to come to my head is Days of Thunder (1990).
There are of course otheres such as:
The Fast and the Furious[s]
Talledaga Nights: The Ballad of Ricky Bobby (2006)
Cars (2006)
The Great Race (1965)
The Love Bug (1968)
Speed Racer (2008)
Death Race 2000 (1975)
Driven (2001)
September 12th, 2009 - 01:29
Aha, looks like you took my advise from a previous answer about considering going to a sportscar race.
If you want to go this year, your choices are limited and the only race left on the American Le Mans Series (ALMS) is at the Mazda Raceway in Laguna Seca, Oct 19-21. See link below and scroll to bottom of page.
http://www.americanlemans.com/Schedule/SeasonSchedule.aspx
This link will take you to the Mazda Raceway website which has schedules and ticket information:
http://www.laguna-seca.com/
The Rolex Series has only one race left on the schedule, but it's next weekend at Miller Motorsports Park in Tooele, Utah.
Looks like some of the other people who answered your question should take remedial reading. Bristol is an oval race track, it isn't in Southern California and it doesn't host a sportscar race.
By the way, there are no more major events at Infineon Raceway, that last one was on the weekend.
I hope at least some of this is helpful.
September 12th, 2009 - 01:49
You’re an idiot, but no offense.
September 12th, 2009 - 04:59
nice next time i go i will find u
September 12th, 2009 - 08:46
check out hobbypeople.net, they sell some good ones.
September 12th, 2009 - 11:48
hey i got an audi A6 mini z but i cant find anywhere to race it near by. do you no of any places in Cincinnati Ohio to race if so please tell thanks and i like the vid
September 12th, 2009 - 14:50
Search eBay for car seat covers and you will come upon places that can make you car seat covers which make you seats look like racing ones. They are not cheap but certainly not as expensive as new car seats. Also they do custom seats to fit your car model.
September 12th, 2009 - 21:39
The old Need for Speed games up until Porsche Unleashed had detailed cockpits.
Also the game GT Legends (from the same people that did GTR2) has an detailed inside view.
September 12th, 2009 - 22:12
You may want to try Centripedal Force i.e. Turnings and slopes..
But it has some stuff to do with Physics as well.
Also you may want to find the maximum and minumum speeds at turnings. Include Frictional Force and try to minimize it using Calculus.
Take Simple Circuits like circles, oval, parabola etc. Then take their equations and use calculus to find area under the curve etc. etc.
Well thatz all comes to my mind for now!!
BEST OF LUCK..
September 12th, 2009 - 22:28
The first thing I would do is go to a local track and watch in person. Watch how the cars pull to the line, then ask about the street class. This allows you to use your normal car to race. The better you know the car you race the better off you will be. I raced a 67 VW bug with i started off. Do not go out and buy a car you may not be able to handle at high speeds. Becoming a NHRA member will help as well, they send you a rule book and you can read up on what class you would like to race. Reaction time wins races. Learn how your car launches.