No relation.
P1/P2 homologation. Would it even be competitive given it's a production silhouette competing against big downforce prototypes?
https://www.facebook.com/TrackCarsTr...12260705610967
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No relation.
P1/P2 homologation. Would it even be competitive given it's a production silhouette competing against big downforce prototypes?
https://www.facebook.com/TrackCarsTr...12260705610967
Too much drag, too much weight, not enough downforce for P1 or P2. I'm not sure what other SCCA class it would be legal in and competitive. None I suspect.
Looks like a TCR car. Odd...
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It's a shame the class the chassis was designed for (CM hill climb) doesn't have much crossover in North America.
TT01 = Hayabusa, Quaife GDU, cooling upgrades, etc
RC01 = CM spec, chain diff, GSX-R1000
Outside of CM I believe a few folks have ran it in E2-SH
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HMajuCFIQr4
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JyMmX_ChQb8
I'm not sure why the SCCA granted P1 homologation as I applied for P2 homologation only since the car has a flat bottom rear diffuser only. Car weight is roughly 480kg ± 5kg.
The TracKing has multiple class French hill climb championships and is faster than some formula and prototype cars.
http://www.rallycross-photo.com/heuv...ont-dore-2016/
I don't see why it couldn't be competitive in the run offs with some allowances for parity by the SCCA.
They probably gave you P1 due to the engine. See the SCCA rules.
On Facebook you said it's a modified 220-HP 1340cc Hayabusa. Modified engines are not allowed in P2. In P2 you can have an unmodified 1345cc motorcycle engine with a 33mm restrictor and a minimum weight with driver of 1185 lbs. If your driver weighs over 129 lbs, your car will be over weight (480 kg = 1056 lbs).
In P1, you can have a 1455cc modified motorcycle engine with a 38mm restrictor and a minimum weight with driver of 1100 lbs. Or 1455cc, no restrictor, and 1150 lbs with driver. Or a modified 1355cc, no restrictor, and 1075 lbs with driver. Again, your car will be over-weight with driver.
P1 also allows more down-force devices than P2.
To be competitive in either P1 or P2 requires you build the car to the limits of the rules. The right engine, the right weight, the right down-force, the right aerodynamic drag. You've got to get the combination in perfect balance. You car doesn't. I think the car's aerodynamics are the biggest problem.
Probably the easiest path to make this car competitive is to target P2 with unmodified Hayabusa with 33mm restrictor, lose about 60 lbs, and come up with a body with much lower drag and incorporating a front splitter/wing and rear diffuser.
Even so, competing with the Ligier's and the Stohr's in P2 will be difficult.
Greg
This is super neat, but I agree that it is going to get stomped in either of P1 or P2. It kind of reminds me of a Euro-inspired Legends car where instead of a 1930s American car silhouette, it's an Audi DTM car. I am a little surprised with how much work into this car, it has no splitter and such a narrow wing?
-Mark
Is it no longer considered bad form to poo-poo on other's for sale ads?
My mistake. I thought I was in the Classified forum when I posted. Carry on.