I am sorta gonna be following in Phil’s footsteps, however, my plans are
a bit different.
Firstly, I want to get into SOLO2, mainly because I cannot afford to shell
out $100+/day for competing in SOLO1. Also, I am VERY new to driving
competitively, so I would figure SOLO2 would be a great start, and I can
learn while I’m at it. And once I feel confident enough I’ll look into SOLO1.
I am very looking forward to 2004 since I will be doing a lot of major
suspension changes. And I plan to do this all at once come spring so
I can compete in a few SOLO2 events.
Correct me if I’m wrong but SOLO2 is like $30-$50/day compared to
SOLO1 which can be anywhere from $100-$200/day.
Question Phil: Have you taken any professional driving courses or
attended any driving schools?
BTW, For those that don’t know difference between SOLO1 and SOLO2,
you can find it all on the site Phil posted:
NO! You run literally what you bring. As long as you and your car are in line with the highway traffic act, you can compete in autocross. You see, that’s the whole beauty behind it.
Just wanted to post about my goals, before I got into the question for
Phil. Plus I talked about SOLO2 in case others might be interested in
competitive racing, without the cost of SOLO1.
so if i show up to a solo one event in a 87 FC with 350hp to the wheels, 6pt cage, coilovers, and weighing 2100lbs with driver and fuel what would I be put up against?
Pleas no coments about rotorys blowing up
Philip, before you go out and spend your money on dry ice, just take
advantage of the cold Canadian winter. Anything below 0 degees should
do the trick. Just leave the car out and let it get nice and cold then take
a regular hammer and just whack the sound proofing all over. Then you
simply use a chisel or paint scraper to lift the edges and it will come right
off. Mine came off very cleanly without using dry ice, so give it a try first.
I can take some pics if you want, but this method worked without leaving
any residue.
Phil, you wanna help me do that? ^^ I have a hole underneath my passenger seat, a bit smaller, but there nonetheless and it needs to be patched properly.