SCCA class question
#1
Burning Brakes
Thread Starter
SCCA class question
I have spent most of the morning reading into class specs for SCCA auto crossing, and I can't really figure out which class a H/C/I Z06 would fall into. This will be my first time trying this out and I don't want to look like a true tard when I show up on race day. Thanks
#2
Drifting
I think SSP, but I am sure others more knowledgeable will chime in... Usually suspension is what really changes your class (based on my crash course in this so far)
#4
Burning Brakes
Thread Starter
#5
Le Mans Master
I think You're still in SSM at that point, but not 100% on that. I am assuming that PRC heads are a brand?
Beyond SSM, if those bump you from there, I'm thinking that you're getting close to XP or a mod class like E-mod. Again, not sure. I don't know that you can start swapping out
big ticket' items like that in SM as far as aftermarket parts goes.
The SCCA rulebook in solo follows a pretty basic edict of "If it doesn't specifically say you CAN do something, then you can't."
Beyond SSM, if those bump you from there, I'm thinking that you're getting close to XP or a mod class like E-mod. Again, not sure. I don't know that you can start swapping out
big ticket' items like that in SM as far as aftermarket parts goes.
The SCCA rulebook in solo follows a pretty basic edict of "If it doesn't specifically say you CAN do something, then you can't."
#7
Race Director
If you start asking local region SCCA folks what class am I in, you usually get the right answer, but sometimes not, depends who you ask.
Tech does not have the responsibilty to class your car, they may give you opinions, depends on who is working tech.
You, yourself, are actually tasked with correctly classing your car.
Usually other people in the class you "think" you are in will be the best ones to ask about modifications because they have built their car to the rules over the years.
Then once you put yourself in a class, you are done unless someone protests your car based on the class rules.
If someone protests your car (usually only if you beat them) a protest committee of three people who have usually been around a while and have built cars beyond stock, will decide if your car is legal in the class you put it in.
This forum is a good place to ask classing questions. You can also email scca solo doug gill or brian harmer with questions.
Here is a link
http://scca.cdn.racersites.com/prod/...s/Solo_FAQ.pdf
Tech does not have the responsibilty to class your car, they may give you opinions, depends on who is working tech.
You, yourself, are actually tasked with correctly classing your car.
Usually other people in the class you "think" you are in will be the best ones to ask about modifications because they have built their car to the rules over the years.
Then once you put yourself in a class, you are done unless someone protests your car based on the class rules.
If someone protests your car (usually only if you beat them) a protest committee of three people who have usually been around a while and have built cars beyond stock, will decide if your car is legal in the class you put it in.
This forum is a good place to ask classing questions. You can also email scca solo doug gill or brian harmer with questions.
Here is a link
http://scca.cdn.racersites.com/prod/...s/Solo_FAQ.pdf
#8
Burning Brakes
Thread Starter
If you start asking local region SCCA folks what class am I in, you usually get the right answer, but sometimes not, depends who you ask.
Tech does not have the responsibilty to class your car, they may give you opinions, depends on who is working tech.
You, yourself, are actually tasked with correctly classing your car.
Usually other people in the class you "think" you are in will be the best ones to ask about modifications because they have built their car to the rules over the years.
Then once you put yourself in a class, you are done unless someone protests your car based on the class rules.
If someone protests your car (usually only if you beat them) a protest committee of three people who have usually been around a while and have built cars beyond stock, will decide if your car is legal in the class you put it in.
This forum is a good place to ask classing questions. You can also email scca solo doug gill or brian harmer with questions.
Here is a link
http://scca.cdn.racersites.com/prod/...s/Solo_FAQ.pdf
Tech does not have the responsibilty to class your car, they may give you opinions, depends on who is working tech.
You, yourself, are actually tasked with correctly classing your car.
Usually other people in the class you "think" you are in will be the best ones to ask about modifications because they have built their car to the rules over the years.
Then once you put yourself in a class, you are done unless someone protests your car based on the class rules.
If someone protests your car (usually only if you beat them) a protest committee of three people who have usually been around a while and have built cars beyond stock, will decide if your car is legal in the class you put it in.
This forum is a good place to ask classing questions. You can also email scca solo doug gill or brian harmer with questions.
Here is a link
http://scca.cdn.racersites.com/prod/...s/Solo_FAQ.pdf
Thanks for al the help everyone. Now to wait for the new tires and get a helmet.
#9
Race Director
A lot of the "upper" classes are based on the previous lesser prepared class plus XXX.
So you really end up going thru a few classes and adding preparation on each "faster" class to get to what you can do.
It does sound like ssm for you, based on what you specified so far.
So you really end up going thru a few classes and adding preparation on each "faster" class to get to what you can do.
It does sound like ssm for you, based on what you specified so far.