CodeRedR51
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That engine in the street cars is 6.2L, so if they slightly bored out the race engine to actually make it 6.3L then that is news to me.6.3L*
That engine in the street cars is 6.2L, so if they slightly bored out the race engine to actually make it 6.3L then that is news to me.6.3L*
That is the case, yes.That engine in the street cars is 6.2L, so if they slightly bored out the race engine to actually make it 6.3L then that is news to me.
#mercedessizequeens #roscoenvy#EngineSizeGate
And next gear it's going to be a 4.8L.Some creative rounding for sure.
Just like a Ford 302 is actually a 4.9l V8, not a 5.0.
The Fox Body engine, yes.Some creative rounding for sure.
Just like a Ford 302 is actually a 4.9l V8, not a 5.0.
Maybe.And next gear it's going to be a 4.8L.
All of them.The Fox Body engine, yes.
Well that's how they do it, rounding up and that one technically can be. The other one, not so much.That one technically can be rounded to 5.0 as it's over the 4,950cc threshold, but it's still quite a way off.
It's that weird period between the roar and the race.So what I'm basically reading is people are doing some funky math.
There are 28 cars in the field of DPi, PC, and GTLM while GTD has 27 cars alone. I wonder which class costs the least?
Cheapest and most popular. GT3 ftw.
Not like, exactly are. Only exception is the BMW, which is a GT3 that's missing canards and has very minor changes to make it basically a GTE car. Also the class BoP is done by IMSA rather than the FIA/ACO (thank God).So GTLM cars are like GTE Cars at Le Mans right?
Not like, exactly are. Only exception is the BMW, which is a GT3 that's missing canards and has very minor changes to make it basically a GTE car. Also the class BoP is done by IMSA rather than the FIA/ACO (thank God).
Look at the name this way. The class's official name in the WEC is LMGTE, so think of the IMSA name as a reversal and without the E.
From what I understand, PC costs the least. But IMSA was handicapping it from the start and now its on the way out.
Wouldn't have guessed that, I find that surprising. Good to know though I guess.From what I understand, PC costs the least. But IMSA was handicapping it from the start and now its on the way out.
Team owners were upset that PC grids were capped at 10 after the merger for a reason, they had an affordable, spec car that was cheap to buy and easy to sell a program on.
PC cars are dirt cheap and have already paid for themselves many times over.
Well as I said, IMSA saw how popular it was going to be early on. Loads of teams were putting programs together and then the 10-car cap struck and left a lot of bad taste in owners mouths I think. Then the quality of the driving was never really there so I think IMSA did what it could to keep it from. It showed in the TV coverage. It didnt help that only a few teams were good.Wouldn't have guessed that, I find that surprising. Good to know though I guess.