I like how we've gone from having no penalties for loose/missing lugnuts to overkill penalties for them.
I like how we've gone from having no penalties for loose/missing lugnuts to overkill penalties for them.
The cars sounded better back then.NASCAR races were more noise bearable when they faced the exit of the exhausts to the driver side but after they faced them towards the audience in around early 2000's it is super loud and I don't recommend going to a race without ear protection. I've been to a lot of races. The JGR Toyotas are the quietest cars out there. The 3rd tier teams cars are much louder aka wasted energy. There isn't much they can do outside throwing mufflers on them or orienting the exhaust differently. They'll still be loud don't worry.
Um.....how the hell was this a battle NASCAR.
Yes! This is part of NASCAR's plan to cater to millennials, their stunted attention spans, and their compulsive needed to sponge up social media.Why exactly is "Making the cars quieter" just to "Make it easier to talk" Even an idea?
Its like NASCAR is making up problems just to make ideas nobody asked for. Did the Fans ask for this?
Yes! This is part of NASCAR's plan to cater to millennials, their stunted attention spans, and their compulsive needed to sponge up social media.
Yes, my good friend and neighbor Stan attends many NASCAR races and the Indy 500 every year. He reports the same thing, and uses headset and radio scanning to keep tabs on the drivers and team communications.I agree on the Millennial thing and understand why these changes are happening but if you want to talk to anyone at a NASCAR race like your spouse, you'll need an intercom headset because once the cars spread out it's constant noise and unless you are/were a U.S. Marine Corps Drill Instructor, you'll never have the voice projection necessary to effectively communicate during an event. I don't know if you've been to a NASCAR event recently but it's deafening without ear pro. Damn, I must be getting old!
Yes, my good friend and neighbor Stan attends many NASCAR races and the Indy 500 every year. He reports the same thing, and uses headset and radio scanning to keep tabs on the drivers and team communications.
I never bothered to talk to people I went with when I used to go to MIS because of it being pointless with the ear protection being needed. I still don't bother talking when I go to the NHRA event in Norwalk when they're racing, but I at least get a chance to talk to people when the track gets prepped there.I agree on the Millennial thing and understand why these changes are happening but if you want to talk to anyone at a NASCAR race like your spouse, you'll need an intercom headset because once the cars spread out it's constant noise and unless you are/were a U.S. Marine Corps Drill Instructor, you'll never have the voice projection necessary to effectively communicate during an event. I don't know if you've been to a NASCAR event recently but it's deafening without ear pro. Damn, I must be getting old!
I never bothered to talk to people I went with when I used to go to MIS because of it being pointless with the ear protection being needed. I still don't bother talking when I go to the NHRA event in Norwalk when they're racing, but I at least get a chance to talk to people when the track gets prepped there.
NASCAR races were more noise bearable when they faced the exit of the exhausts to the driver side but after they faced them towards the audience in around early 2000's it is super loud and I don't recommend going to a race without ear protection. I've been to a lot of races. The JGR Toyotas are the quietest cars out there. The 3rd tier teams cars are much louder aka wasted energy. There isn't much they can do outside throwing mufflers on them or orienting the exhaust differently. They'll still be loud don't worry.
Oh I'm not worried about them no longer being loud, its just that you are literally the first person/fan I've heard mention that so it hasn't exactly been an issue that's been raised as far as I'm aware.
Also, I wasn't aware that the exhausts were pointed a different direction.
The change in in the exhaust exit I believe had something to do with the introduction of the CoT and heat coming from the exhaust, although that's just what Wikipedia is telling me.Yes, the exhausts used to exit to the driver's side until sometime around the early turn of the century. You'll notice the difference between the sound of today as compared to back then if you watch an old race. It wasn't near as loud to the crowd. I am unsure why they orientated the exhausts toward the passenger side but my thoughts are it has to do with the thrust from the exhaust, although minimal, making it just a teeny bit harder to spin out so you can run on the edge a little more.
The change in in the exhaust exit I believe had something to do with the introduction of the CoT and heat coming from the exhaust, although that's just what Wikipedia is telling me.
I agree on the Millennial thing and understand why these changes are happening but if you want to talk to anyone at a NASCAR race like your spouse, you'll need an intercom headset because once the cars spread out it's constant noise and unless you are/were a U.S. Marine Corps Drill Instructor, you'll never have the voice projection necessary to effectively communicate during an event. I don't know if you've been to a NASCAR event recently but it's deafening without ear pro. Damn, I must be getting old!
Yes! This is part of NASCAR's plan to cater to millennials, their stunted attention spans, and their compulsive needed to sponge up social media.
22 year old here, how on earth is this supposed to appeal to younger people other than those who think they are too good for ear protection? those who want to scroll will scroll anyway regardless of the noise, and those who like to listen to the noise and watch the race are getting less for what they paid for. That's not fair.
Also, does NASCAR, (or anyone who writes the above comments) actually think any of this crap will bring in a younger audience? Or is it just what they tell themselves to make things sound better?
I'd personally love it if they sounded like the IndyCar engines.Its almost like they want the damn cars to sound like 🤬 F1 or Formula E cars or some ****. Imagine watching 42 cars pass by you at 'Dega at 200 mph and all you hear is the sound of a damn hybrid car or something so awful sounding that it feels like it was made by PD.
Or had engine diversity with some having Indycar like engines.I'd personally love it if they sounded like the IndyCar engines.
With how incompetent NASCAR is, how'd you expect a BoP to go?Or had engine diversity with some having Indycar like engines.
I didn't say anything about execution I just liked the idea of two different engines. Of course BoP would be horrific there's no questioning it.With how incompetent NASCAR is, how'd you expect a BoP to go?