JLBowler
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Technical director ruling:
At Sllverstone International the rumble strip will be considered the edge of the track. In the absence of a rumble strip, the white line will be the edge of the track. In the absence of a white line (as shown below) draw an imaginary line from the intersection of the two white lines next to the car to where the white line straightens out. That imaginary line will constitute the edge of the track and as the S.N.A.I.L. OLR states, you must keep two wheels on the track surface at all times.
Please note that the green or solid red painted areas behind the rumble strips or white lines are NOT part of the rumble strip or white line. Additionally, you should never make contact with any object that is outside the racing surface. This includes cones, pylons, brake markers, foam blocks and any other object that is placed outside the racing surface.
Thanks for the pic fastfox440
[quote="fastfox400, post: 9113955, member: 199380
[/quote]
At Sllverstone International the rumble strip will be considered the edge of the track. In the absence of a rumble strip, the white line will be the edge of the track. In the absence of a white line (as shown below) draw an imaginary line from the intersection of the two white lines next to the car to where the white line straightens out. That imaginary line will constitute the edge of the track and as the S.N.A.I.L. OLR states, you must keep two wheels on the track surface at all times.
Please note that the green or solid red painted areas behind the rumble strips or white lines are NOT part of the rumble strip or white line. Additionally, you should never make contact with any object that is outside the racing surface. This includes cones, pylons, brake markers, foam blocks and any other object that is placed outside the racing surface.
Thanks for the pic fastfox440
[quote="fastfox400, post: 9113955, member: 199380
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