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Nitro Member
It blew up closer to 1000 ft and kept running on it's own oil.You mean Scott's funny car past the 1320ft line?
It blew up closer to 1000 ft and kept running on it's own oil.You mean Scott's funny car past the 1320ft line?
I did a few times... and it shows that 1000 ft did it's job very well. The driver came back uninjured with the car in one piece. Sorry, if this was not the opinion you were looking for.I thought 1,000 ft was to keep this kind of thing from happing, Maybe those who like 1,000 ft should watch
Scotts car blew the motor at 1,000' and kept on going, the finish line at the time was 1320', I was responding to the question about the motors dieseling on oil and fuel from the pan
It blew up closer to 1000 ft and kept running on it's own oil.
It's past time that we put front breaks on the fuel cars.
Nothin wrong with what he did.If yer gonna watch cars run over 300mph,and you work for nhra you better be payin attention AT ALL TIMES!.No different than these people I see at a ball game siitin behind the dugout ,to busy yapping and get drilled by a foul ball,then complain.Pay attention people.
I didn't find any info in the NHRA rules but the next track (Maple Grove) has it's own rule book and it states:
"End of Track
When approaching the end of the track, you will be directed by a Raceway Official with help
in exiting the racing surface. If you are experiencing stopping problems, GO STRAIGHT
INTO THE SAND TRAP. Never attempt to turn left while traveling at a high speed. Always
be alert when exiting the racing surface in the event your competitor has a problem and would
need to proceed straight into the sand trap. Remember that you are still on the racing surface
until you have turned off to the left and are on the return road"