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Winter Drag Racing

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  • Author

I guess you don't have to worry about cold air induction at this track.

Edited by Frosty

  • Founders
44 minutes ago, Frosty said:

I guess you don't have to worry about cold air induction at this track.

Funny, I was thinking the same thing. As well, at which point should they start thinking of engine block heaters and a "warm" air intake.

  • Author

A Hellcat with a block heater? Perish the thought Ringo!!!!

Id be down to try it. Not sure id have traction tho.

Have raced circle track (NASCAR Modifieds) a few times in sub freezing weather....takes a few extra green flag laps to get the tires hot but once you get some heat in the tires it's business as usual...The hardest part is figuring out the starting air pressure in the tires to keep the stagger correct as the tires heat up......The engines love the cold air and make some really good power.......as opposed to an 85° 90% humidity...Saturday night.....

Edited by TWO LANE BLACK TOP

  • Author
2 hours ago, TWO LANE BLACK TOP said:

Have raced circle track (NASCAR Modifieds) a few times in sub freezing weather....takes a few extra green flag laps to get the tires hot but once you get some heat in the tires it's business as usual...The hardest part is figuring out the starting air pressure in the tires to keep the stagger correct as the tires heat up......The engines love the cold air and make some really good power.......as opposed to an 85° 90% humidity...Saturday night.....

True but the idea here is it a frozen lake. How much heat can you really get into them, especially in sub-zero Wisconsin?

On ‎2‎/‎26‎/‎2019 at 8:46 AM, Frosty said:

If I wasn't deathly afraid of falling through the ice I would love to do this.

 

  • Author

Wear a dry suit, helmet, life vest, and a snorkel then. :lol2:

On 2/26/2019 at 8:46 AM, Frosty said:

See why you thought Indy Joe was there. :lol2:

 

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