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What goes into the Making of NASCAR Cars



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This article will explain the process of making race cars. It also covers Next Gen cars and restrictor plates. The article will provide information about the cars and their technology as well the best places where they can be purchased. Next-generation NASCAR race cars will feature carbon fiber reinforced plastic. This will be used at the Talladega and Daytona superspeedways.

Next generation cars made of carbon fiber reinforced polymer

A new seventh-generation NASCAR vehicle specification is currently being developed. Many teams believe that the Next Gen car could make use of more carbon fiber and feature an all-composite body. Instead of the traditional body on frame construction, the Next Gen car may feature a tub made out of carbon fiber. Both materials are stronger and lighter that sheetmetal.

These Next Gen cars will resemble production cars more closely than ever. Toyota Camry will no more be wrapped in stickers making it appear as a four-door. The car will be symmetrical. The driver's side will protrude further than the passenger's, creating more side force. Officials at NASCAR hope these cars will draw a younger crowd to the sport.


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Talladega superspeedways will use restrictor plates.

NASCAR will be using restrictor plates in 2019 at its Talladega supersphearways and Daytona supersphearways. They are 2.5 and 2.66 miles respectively. They joined NASCAR's circuit in 1988, and 2004 respectively. Both were previously off-limits to stock cars because of their speed limits, but NASCAR changed that in 2018.


Originally, restrictor plates were just plates with intake holes. They were not perfect. Their holes changed over time. To gain an advantage, NASCAR teams used a cat-and mouse strategy to try and find the best possible racing. A simple design made it susceptible to scratches and other flaws. Taper spacers were created to fix this problem. The taper-spacer was originally only used at Daytona. But, it has since been tested at other tracks.

Inspection

NASCAR tightened its inspection procedures for cars entering its races. To ensure that each team has an equal chance at winning, officials will be cracking down against teams who push the boundaries of the rules. The inspections of the cars are not extensive, but the officials will be working for two days ahead of the race. They will continue working until the last car hauler leaves. Here is a look at NASCAR’s inspection process.

Next year's process will consist of three stations: chassis, engine, and templates/LIS. The latter will include eight projectors, 17 high definition cameras and 17 high resolution cameras. This station will assess skew, weights and body conformity. Each scan will come with a color code. Additional inspection may be needed in certain areas. The new inspection procedure for NASCAR cars will take place on two tracks.


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Future of NASCAR

The Future of NASCAR remains a hot topic. But who is the next big star to drive Cup cars? Will it be a female driver or a minority? There has been much debate about the decision of adding women to the driver list. That is the question that will be answered by the next generation. A woman, for example, would be a more diverse choice for a NASCAR team than a man.

NASCAR will adopt the metric system by 2040. Foreign race car drivers will start using kilometers instead miles per hour. Pit crews will add fuel to electric cars and young professional drivers will race plasma powered hovercars on other worlds. By that time, the sport will have changed dramatically. So, what can we expect for the Future of NASCAR? Let's now look at some the challenges ahead.




FAQ

What's the length of a race?

Different races have different lengths.

There are endurance events that can last for several days.

Other races, like sprint races, are shorter.


What is the number of different types and styles of car racing?

There are two types of car racing: closed-wheel and open-wheel. IndyCar (NASCAR), Champ Car, Formula One and other open-wheel races are some examples. Closed wheel races include Formula 3000 and DTM, GP2, and others.


How many people go into making a racecar?

Most race car manufacturers employ hundreds of workers.

They produce parts such as wheels, tires suspension systems, body panels, engine components and engine components.


Which country has more car races than any other?

USA - Over 100 countries hold car racing. The USA holds the most car races with over 300 per year.


What is a pitstop?

A pit stop is when you take a break from driving and let someone else drive for a while. It's also called a pit lane.



Statistics

  • According to AutoSport, IndyCar's top speeds are 380km/h or 236 mph. (motorbiscuit.com)
  • This change may give an improvement of up to 29% fuel efficiency. (en.wikipedia.org)
  • In 2009, the slick tires returned as a part of revisions to the rules for the 2009 season; slicks have no grooves and give up to 18% more contact with the track. (en.wikipedia.org)
  • Petty has won 200 NASCAR Cup Series races, a likely unbreakable record, along with a series record seven Cup championships. (frontstretch.com)
  • According to thepostgame.com, “The Daytona 500 is one of four ‘restrictor plate' races on NASCAR's calendar, given both safety and competitive concerns for the long track and its famous 31-degree banking in its four corners.” (defensivedriving.com)



External Links

formula1.com


web.archive.org


nhra.com


en.wikipedia.org




How To

How to get into motorsports

Learning how to drive is the first thing you should do. After you've mastered the skill, you can race. If you wish to race professionally, you will need to join a team. To succeed in professional racing, you need to communicate well with others. You also need to understand the requirements of winning races. It is important to be willing and able to risk injury by putting yourself on the line. If you are interested in becoming a professional driver, it is important to study the sport and learn all aspects of driving.




 



What goes into the Making of NASCAR Cars