Two C7's duke it out at Drag Strip. VIDEO
#1
Two C7's duke it out at Drag Strip. VIDEO
Auto vs 7 speed at Royal Purple Raceway in Houston. First timers obviously but cool to see them already at the track. Check it out.
#6
The Consigliere
Member Since: May 2006
Location: 2023 Z06 & 2010 ZR1
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Looks like a ball of fun.
Thanks for posting.
Thanks for posting.
#11
Le Mans Master
#12
The Consigliere
Member Since: May 2006
Location: 2023 Z06 & 2010 ZR1
Posts: 22,247
Received 5,443 Likes
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Bet we see some decent runs yet this fall.
#15
Drifting
#16
You can read up more here.
A common misconception of newcomers is that the ET (elapsed time) clock begins when the green starting line bulb is lit. This is a false misunderstanding. In fact, there are two separate time recordings taken on the race track: reaction time and elapse time. The reaction time is the time elapsed from the flash of the green bulb to the motion of the vehicle as it completely leaves the starting line beam. If that seemed a bit too much, let me refresh your memory and elaborate further.
http://ezinearticles.com/?A-Matter-o...ned&id=3953793
Last edited by CitationZ06@yahoo; 10-13-2013 at 11:00 PM.
#17
Le Mans Master
I don't know if you are a drag racer, but each side of the track has a timer and when the front tires leave the laser the timer starts.
You can read up more here.
A common misconception of newcomers is that the ET (elapsed time) clock begins when the green starting line bulb is lit. This is a false misunderstanding. In fact, there are two separate time recordings taken on the race track: reaction time and elapse time. The reaction time is the time elapsed from the flash of the green bulb to the motion of the vehicle as it completely leaves the starting line beam. If that seemed a bit too much, let me refresh your memory and elaborate further.
http://ezinearticles.com/?A-Matter-o...ned&id=3953793
You can read up more here.
A common misconception of newcomers is that the ET (elapsed time) clock begins when the green starting line bulb is lit. This is a false misunderstanding. In fact, there are two separate time recordings taken on the race track: reaction time and elapse time. The reaction time is the time elapsed from the flash of the green bulb to the motion of the vehicle as it completely leaves the starting line beam. If that seemed a bit too much, let me refresh your memory and elaborate further.
http://ezinearticles.com/?A-Matter-o...ned&id=3953793
#19
Le Mans Master
#20
Drifting
You may be correct, I'm not a drag racer and could write a book on what I don't know about it. I was just watching the film and reacting to what I saw. Seemed like the white car had a better time but left 1st by about 1/2 second. But I admit I could be in left field, not my specialty.
I don't know if you are a drag racer, but each side of the track has a timer and when the front tires leave the laser the timer starts it does not start at the green light... the first number on the board it the reaction time and when the cars pass the finish line the 12.2 does not include reaction time. The total time from green to finish is near 12.7 but 12.2 from laser to laser.
You can read up more here.
A common misconception of newcomers is that the ET (elapsed time) clock begins when the green starting line bulb is lit. This is a false misunderstanding. In fact, there are two separate time recordings taken on the race track: reaction time and elapse time. The reaction time is the time elapsed from the flash of the green bulb to the motion of the vehicle as it completely leaves the starting line beam. If that seemed a bit too much, let me refresh your memory and elaborate further.
http://ezinearticles.com/?A-Matter-o...ned&id=3953793
You can read up more here.
A common misconception of newcomers is that the ET (elapsed time) clock begins when the green starting line bulb is lit. This is a false misunderstanding. In fact, there are two separate time recordings taken on the race track: reaction time and elapse time. The reaction time is the time elapsed from the flash of the green bulb to the motion of the vehicle as it completely leaves the starting line beam. If that seemed a bit too much, let me refresh your memory and elaborate further.
http://ezinearticles.com/?A-Matter-o...ned&id=3953793