- 5,184
- Phoenix, AZ
- nitrorocks
Lol their not he best sounding
Cool suit. Check out my website? You inspired me lol
BlakeWe are the Australian Sprintkart Endurance Champions!![]()
Videos, photos, and report to come. Feels so good.![]()
BlakeWe are the Australian Sprintkart Endurance Champions!![]()
Videos, photos, and report to come. Feels so good.![]()
I just drove a SR Max, I might as well crapper myself. They are very fast.
lbsf1Jnr rotax arnt much slower.![]()
fps_christianI have only tried karting a few times (arrive and drive). The last times have been when I have visited the UK, tried both North East Karting south of Newcastle and Raceland just outside of Edinburgh. Both were great experiences.
I really want to get into karting, the financial part is not a problem, but I find it really hard to get into. There are few clubs/tracks in my country, and I don't really have a clue of what to buy.
gogatrsIf you don't mind me asking, what country are you in?
You can probably rent a trailer which will most likely be cheaper than buying one if you can find a good deal.
You'll need tools at least a ratchet a set of sockets, allen heads, a set of wrenches, as well as an adjustable wrench. At least a helmet, kneckbrace, and gloves. Your local track may let you get away with a pair of jeans and a denim jacket.
Get the biggest container of WD-40 you can find and some shop rags.
Thats basically the essentials.
But before you buy ANYTHING, go to the track you think you'll be racing at the most and look around at what everybody else is bringing/driving. Ask around a bit. See what they have to say.
I live in Norway, so not really huge for karting. Regarding the safety equipment, I have been looking at some sites, can get a complete set for a good price. The tools though..I might have some which can be used, if not I can get most of it second hand. I'm already stocked on WD-40 (it's my 2nd favorite tool after gaffa tape).If you don't mind me asking, what country are you in?
You can probably rent a trailer which will most likely be cheaper than buying one if you can find a good deal.
You'll need tools at least a ratchet a set of sockets, allen heads, a set of wrenches, as well as an adjustable wrench. At least a helmet, kneckbrace, and gloves. Your local track may let you get away with a pair of jeans and a denim jacket.
Get the biggest container of WD-40 you can find and some shop rags.
Thats basically the essentials.
But before you buy ANYTHING, go to the track you think you'll be racing at the most and look around at what everybody else is bringing/driving. Ask around a bit. See what they have to say.