Quote:
Originally Posted by Glenn Briglio
You mean your 10 degree N351 heads cant keep up? Who makes these 11,15 and 18 degree heads that are approved? I think Venice has proven that the Ford can go fast and he hasn't had enough time to fully wring out his combo.When you have some blood and sweat in this class than you can understand what it's about.GM castings are weak. We have done 5 sets to try and keep up with the cracking problem. If we back off the work the heads will last but we ain't going to be able to keep up with the Ford and Mopar combos.
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Let me rephrase; I never said the 11, 15 and 18 degree heads are approved.
As I said in an earlier post, the proposed rule reads,
"Aftermarket iron heads permitted in CS."
Not having language that says they must be NHRA Accepted cylinder heads opens the rule for interpretation.
Not having such language, is an open invitation for someone to show up with Pro Topline 11, 14 or 18 degree castings or the RHS 14 degree castings. Then the Ford and Mopars will never have a chance.
What will happen if a racer shows up with any cast iron aftermarket head if the rule remains as written?
Will NHRA toss the racer and tell them their heads are illegal because they are not accepted? How would the engine builder or racer know when there is not a published list? Many racers and engine builders have been burned by accepting a phone call statement and were told to go ahead and do it and later get tossed by tech.
In my line of business, having such clarification in writing, is called Objective Evidence; a document that states facts, other information or a record that can be used as evidence for compliance.