The Importance Of Nascar Racing

Many people tend to say that a car is the one who wins the races. And the lists always range down from Mustangs to Ferraris, Evos to subarus. From the racetrack to a drag strip a driver must be capable to tune his car and modify it to surpass the required limits to be able to win a race. A turbocharger here with a nice exhaust setup over there can help the car very nicely and can come in handy. But, what good is it to have a car that can reach a maximum of 200 mph if the driver racing the car cannot drive over the speed of 20 mph without almost flipping over, rolling onto the sidewalk, and landing on top of a tree. That is where both factors come into play. In order to win and be successful while doing it, the driver needs to be well trained
In nascar racing there are way more laps than in any other racing event. Ranging from up to 60-70 laps per race, a driver must maintain control of his vehicle for such a long time at very high speeds. To protect the racer he is also required to wear a flame retardant suit that will protect him from the heat in case a fire erupts under the hood or inside the cabin. But not even like that he is not safe yet. He needs to be able to pass other vehicles at very top speeds while evading many more. To achieve this he needs to make sure the pass is secured and he accelerates to overtake his opponent but the driver needs to aware that he isn’t too close to the other car he is overtaking because a sudden move can make things go from good to bad. The vehicle he drives is equipped with state of the art front drive suspension which will enhance the driver’s steering significantly. This means that if the driver makes a wrong move at the wrong time, the vehicle could spin, roll or even crash straight into the protective wall or into a crowd of other cars. That is also the main reason nascar is known as such a deadly