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Thread: 2015 LTx True STreet Rules
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11-26-2014, 04:44 PM #1LTXTech Sponsor
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2015 LTx True STreet Rules
True Street
Class Description
True Street is a racing class for mild to heavy modified performance street vehicles that are currently registered for street use in their state of origin and are capable of performing a 30 mile cruise during the event. This class is designed for stock chassis vehicles running a true 10.5 DOT approved tire. Vehicles must be registered and insured. Drivers must a valid driver’s licenses from their place of origin. True Street is an index based class. The winner and runner up will be based on closest averaged ET of three passes to the following index: 9.0, 10.0, 11.0, 13.0, 14.0, or 15.0. There will also be a “King of True Street” award to the quickest averaged ET regardless of index.
Qualifying, Ladder, & Tree Information
All cars entered run. No Ladder, .400 Pro Tree
Vehicle/Body Rules
All types, makes, models, and years permitted. OEM steel (Fiberglass/Composite if OEM equipped) body shell required. Aftermarket body kits permitted. Only lightweight body panels allowed will be hood, front valance, rear valance, bumpers, and trunk lid/hatch. Hoods are required and hood scoops are permitted. Hood must cover entire engine bay and induction system. Any rear wing/spoiler is permitted. OEM safety glass windows are required and must be functional. Lexan is prohibited. Vehicle must have full OEM or aftermarket replacement interior components. Driver and front passenger seats required. Seats may be replaced with aftermarket and rear seats may be removed.
Engine & Drivetrain
Vehicle must have OEM LT1 block. Any automotive automatic or manual transmission permitted. Any automotive rear differential is permitted. Exhaust system with mufflers required. Exhaust cut-outs must remain closed during cruise but electric/cable operated cutout may be open during racing portion.
Power Adders
Power adders and multiple power adders permitted.
Chassis & Suspension
Stock chassis for year, make and model of vehicle required. Tube chassis vehicles prohibited.
Stock style suspension for year, make and model of vehicle required. Stock style replacement parts permitted. Tubular replacement suspension parts permitted. Coil over shocks/struts permitted. Wheelie bars prohibited.
Tires & Wheels
All vehicles must have DOT approved tires front and rear during road tour and racing event. Maximum actual measured tire size will be 10.75 inches for DOT bias ply and a maximum of 315mm sidewall designation for DOT radial tires. Tire height is unrestricted. Tire shaving is prohibited. Changing tires is prohibited during or after the cruise.
Spindle mount wheels are prohibited.
Street Equipment
Valid driver’s license required
Valid Vehicle Registration required
Valid license plates required. Dealer/Temp plates prohibited.
Valid insurance ID card required
During the tech-in process and race, vehicle must have operational street equipment, including headlights, taillights, brake lights, turn signals, and horn.
Street Cruise
There will be a 30-mile supervised cruise on highway and city streets prior to the race portion, limited to vehicles that have passed the tech inspection. An escort will supervise the cruise in accordance with local laws and ordinances. Each competitor and crew will be on their own reconnaissance during the cruise and bear full responsibility of their actions as they would on local streets. Please be safe and follow all traffic laws during the cruise portion.
Cruise is mandatory in the time allotted for completion. Any vehicle unable to complete the required cruise portion under its own power within that allotted time will be disqualified from the racing portion. Any vehicle that drops behind the trailing escort vehicle will be disqualified from the racing portion. No laptops are permitted once the car leaves for the cruise portion of the event.
Support Vehicles
Support vehicles (i.e. tow vehicles, crew vehicles) are permitted but must stay behind the True Street participants and trailing escort vehicle at all times. All support vehicles are on their own reconnaissance and must obey all traffic laws during the cruise.
Cool Down/Return Procedures
After vehicle has completed the cruise portion, they will return to the designated staging lanes for the cool down period. The cool down period will typically last 30 minutes. During this cool down period participants may lower tire pressures, install nitrous bottles, add ice to intercoolers not located in engine compartment. A strict closed hood policy is in effect until vehicle has completed the required three back to back passes. No refueling once vehicle leaves on cruise. Engines must remain off during cool down. External cooling by any means is prohibited. Any engine adjustments or repairs are prohibited. No laptops in vehicle during the cool down period.
Race Format
Racers must report to their vehicles in the staging lanes when called and prepare to make the three back to back passes. All hoods and truck lids/hatch must remain closed until completion of three passes. Additional nitrous bottles or ice for intercooler may not be added between runs, even if located in the interior of vehicle. Tire pressures may be lowered in staging lanes and between rounds. Air may not be added to tires at anytime during the back to back passes. Vehicles are required to make all three passes to complete event. Any vehicle not able to make all three passes will be disqualified. After the racer has completed a pass they must return immediately to the staging lanes for the next pass. Any vehicles trying to gain additional time for cool down between passes by not returning to staging lanes immediately will be disqualified. The only exception to this rule is vehicles that must use a parachute if required by trap speed. The driver is the only person allowed to push vehicle in staging lanes between runs. No laptops allowed in during race portion of event or in staging lanes.
Final Standings
After three back to back runs are completed, each racer’s ETs will be added together and divided by three. The outcome of the three run average will be available at the event awards ceremony. The winner, runner up, and King of True Street will be announced at the event awards ceremony.
Class Safety Requirements
Vehicle and driver must meet NHRA certifications for the time and speed the vehicle is running.Last edited by DMBlack; 12-16-2014 at 04:01 PM.
-David-
1985 Camaro Z28 (Under Construction)
1994 Firebird Formula - LT1/4L60e (The Daily)
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The Following 3 Users Say Thank You to DMBlack For This Post:
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11-28-2014, 09:20 PM #2
Not that it really will make a difference but you state, "Any engine adjustments or repairs are prohibited. No laptops in vehicle during the cool down period.", does this apply to adjusting electronic boost controllers?
Correlation does not imply causation.
Una salus victis nullam sperare salutem
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11-28-2014, 09:27 PM #3The FABRICATOR!
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Why would you need to adjust it from the cruise to the race?
Chris
1985 Monte Carlo SS
Mods: 9:1 383 LT1, Ported Trick Flow heads, D1SC Procharger, 4L80E, 3.50 9"
Check out the M122 MCSS build thread here!
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11-28-2014, 09:28 PM #4
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11-28-2014, 09:41 PM #5The FABRICATOR!
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Are you ok with me having a stacked chip and to be able to swich tunes with the flip of a switch? What wins TS is the fastest average of 3 runs, and the average of three runs closest to an index time. If you have to make adjustments for track conditions, AFTER your first run, id say you've already lost.
Chris
1985 Monte Carlo SS
Mods: 9:1 383 LT1, Ported Trick Flow heads, D1SC Procharger, 4L80E, 3.50 9"
Check out the M122 MCSS build thread here!
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11-28-2014, 09:43 PM #6
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11-28-2014, 10:02 PM #7The FABRICATOR!
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I know you are and I appreciate the chatter, but keep in mind that the use of laptops is expressly NOT permitted during the cruise, cool down period, or in between passes. That means I cannot adjust my tune to meet track conditions to aid in traction, or run a street tune vs a race tune. I know what a boost controller is capable of. Very similar to a progressive controller for nitrous users. I honestly don't think we could allow you the luxury of changing boost setting without allowing the nitrous guys to be able to change their settings. Then other users with real time tuning capabilities are going to want to be able to make changes, and rightly so. So no, you may not change your boost controller settings after the initial tech in.
Last edited by firebird_1995; 11-29-2014 at 07:13 AM.
Chris
1985 Monte Carlo SS
Mods: 9:1 383 LT1, Ported Trick Flow heads, D1SC Procharger, 4L80E, 3.50 9"
Check out the M122 MCSS build thread here!
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11-29-2014, 04:50 AM #8
Say I have a forward facing turbo. Can I run the cruise with the filter on, and pop it off during cool down as long as my hood stays shut?
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11-29-2014, 07:09 AM #9The FABRICATOR!
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Afraid not. That would involve using tools.
Consider you are out on the street and someone rolls along side you and is ready to rip. Same situation here. He isn't going to let you pop your filter off lol.Last edited by firebird_1995; 11-29-2014 at 07:17 AM.
Chris
1985 Monte Carlo SS
Mods: 9:1 383 LT1, Ported Trick Flow heads, D1SC Procharger, 4L80E, 3.50 9"
Check out the M122 MCSS build thread here!
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11-29-2014, 07:53 AM #10Correlation does not imply causation.
Una salus victis nullam sperare salutem
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