Quote:
Originally Posted by gmonde
so after the last race of the season on the east coast (dutch classic ) i again had been out gunned in my class yeah ,my combo doesn't run bad and could content with leaving alone ( no I am not bitching or complaining) after that race i immediately pulled the motor out to find more ,look at the chassis for a better 60' searching for some horse power in the engine ,move or remove weight ,yeah some combos are stacked more than others and you pick your combo and make the best of it ,rule changes can have a impact on how fast you can go with what the rule book allows to run at the given time ,i am the owner,crew chief,mechanic,engine builder ,oh as most have a job that gets in the way of my racing , but i always in search of the last bit of horsepower that i can find with in the rules,but the point is of this post is that every time the motor is out i always find things that can be improved ,what is working and what's falling apart and that's the part where you can push the envelope further (or not)
even if your not the wrenches working on your car keep thinking out side the box on ways to improve your combo with the wrench hand ,,
no its not cheap but there are guys/gals out there running fast with minimal financial backing, resources and are not afraid to keep changing things to get the most out of there combo
this class is for people who are looking to go fastest with in the rules in place
keep working on YOUR STUFF
merry Christmas
Gmonde
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Nice post but not applicable to the real world. I'll use SS for an example: take the tried an true 350/300 hp chevy. This combo most likely falls into SS/GA or HA or even into a GT combo. Do you really think this engine is going to run close to or even outrun an injected Firebird in SS or an injected 350 combo in GT You can "keep working on your stuff" all you want, but with the current HP factor you'll never get close. This is
where the AHFS doesn't work and NHRA needs to step up to the plate.