Anyone have any further details?
http://njmotorsportspark.com/
Anyone have any further details?
http://njmotorsportspark.com/
Other than "why the hell would they want to make sixteen thousand different configurations?"Originally Posted by 1996 328ti
Is this the answer to autocrossers' complaints about most tracks?
2006 GMC Sierra 2500HD 4WD Duramax LBZ/Allison 6-speed
2002 BMW M3 - Alpinweiss III/Black
1999 323i KP/GTS2 - Alpinweiss III (Black Hood, other stuff)
1990 325is - Brilliantrot/Tan
1989 325is - Alpinweiss II/Black (S50B32)
1989 M3 - Alpinweiss II/Black (S62B50 in progress)
Depends what they want to use it for.Originally Posted by Nick325xiT 5spd
If they are going to be doing special training they may want multiple configurations. Different configurations also effect the cost by requiring different numbers of personnel. VIR has 4 configurations. Shenandoah has multiple configurations. I think SPR have a few configurations as well.
I don't like a road course for autocrossers. The transition into the Patriot section at VIR just does not flow. Not for me at least.
I wouldn't mind a track within 3 hours away.
Isn't that kind of what Shenandoah has been likened to?Originally Posted by 1996 328ti
I've never driven the Shenandoah but I was a passenger. I think I would have a different perspective driving.Originally Posted by David Hicks
But the true value of something the Shenandoah is for their real meat and potatoes work, advanced driver training, especially security driver training.
Racing is fine, but having driver training almost 5 days a week really helps pay the bills.
Terry Carraway
02 Topaz E46 M3 SMG
00 Dakar M Roadster
95 Alpine E36 M3 LTW
SCCA Spec Racer Ford Red/White
Especially when the government has deep pockets.Originally Posted by Pinecone
Not only gov, but all the private security people. And people around the world who WANT private secutiry people and can afford them.
Terry Carraway
02 Topaz E46 M3 SMG
00 Dakar M Roadster
95 Alpine E36 M3 LTW
SCCA Spec Racer Ford Red/White
Nick,Originally Posted by Nick325xiT 5spd
It looks like many of the small twisty tracks (next to the North Paddock - in the in-field) are for go-karts.
And, what's wrong with turns? That's where you get to have fun.
No, they didn't ask me about track configurations, but being an autoxer at heart, I sure won't complain.
Rafael Garces
NCC Street Survival Coordinator
NCC Past President (2003-2005)
'16 BMW 340i - Estoril Blue, M-Sport, Track Handling Package
'13 Porsche Boxster S, Amaranth Red
It's not the turns, it's the "see how often we can change the track" factor.Originally Posted by Rafgar
2006 GMC Sierra 2500HD 4WD Duramax LBZ/Allison 6-speed
2002 BMW M3 - Alpinweiss III/Black
1999 323i KP/GTS2 - Alpinweiss III (Black Hood, other stuff)
1990 325is - Brilliantrot/Tan
1989 325is - Alpinweiss II/Black (S50B32)
1989 M3 - Alpinweiss II/Black (S62B50 in progress)
But then autocrossers benefit. DE guys seem to think it takes several weekends to learn a track.. Autocrossers do it in a couple of laps.
Terry Carraway
02 Topaz E46 M3 SMG
00 Dakar M Roadster
95 Alpine E36 M3 LTW
SCCA Spec Racer Ford Red/White
Amen Terry! If I could I would drive a different track every event. The most fun is trying to master a new track your first session.Originally Posted by Pinecone
Woody
96 328is, 99 M Coupe, 04 330Ci
Or your 12th.Originally Posted by woodym3
Steve, you need to autocross more.
Terry Carraway
02 Topaz E46 M3 SMG
00 Dakar M Roadster
95 Alpine E36 M3 LTW
SCCA Spec Racer Ford Red/White
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