hELP ME VERIFY THIS TIME SLIP PLEASE..
Performance mods: SLP lid, GMMG cat-back exhaust, Nitto DRs.
Please help me decide if this seems possible. This past Thursday I went to the local track ,as it was a little cooler (70s). My best previous run was 13.01 @107.41 (~85 degrees/high humidity).
Well, Thursday I made this run:
<img src="http://www.onehotz.com/Time_Slips/9-12b.jpg" alt=" - " />
I did not powershift. Shifting has been a big issue for me (slow, unsure, even wth pro 5.0)
The run "felt" right. I launched the best I had ever done, and when I shifted into 4th, I was about 20-30 ft further away from the end of the run than normal (I shifted much better, an issue for me).
I just find it hard to believe I could actually run that time. I asked the guy working the tree/start line if the tree/timer was ok on the run and he said all was fine.
Basically, I am asking if there is anything on the slip that indicates a problem with the timing etc. It was a great run by the butt-o-meter, but I was shocked at the time.
I made one other run that night where I dipped into the 12's. I run 12.988 @107.13. This also "felt" like a good run except for a little excess wheel spin on launch.
You opinions on the freak 12.6 run are appreciated. I wonder if I just had a run where everything just fell into place?
<small>[ September 14, 2002, 09:30 PM: Message edited by: ringer ]</small>
The 60 ft on the 12.988 pass (the same night as the 12.6 pass was 1.902.
You can see all of my "best" time slips at the following website to compare the points:
www.onehotz.com/timeslips
try
www.onehotz.com/timeslips/
or the mainpage where there is a "timeslips" link
www.onehotz.com
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<strong>Did you also deep stage this time. But looks like that whole run was all made up in the first 60 feet. Thats a great 60 foot time.</strong></font><hr /></blockquote><font size="2" face="Verdana, Helvetica, sans-serif">Every run is made in the first 60', you'll learn that after going to the track a few times...
And deep staging won't help 60's.
When you deep stage, you lose that extra 6-8" or so of rolling before your front tire leaves the beams. By shallow staging, you get a "rolling start" before the timer starts counting.
Go to the track and watch the all out race cars. You'll notice that the just barely trip the 2nd beam, sometimes it will even flicker on and off for a second.
Maybe the track was well prepped that night, maybe you had new/better tires, maybe you drove a lot better... Regardless, the 60' made all the difference.
Now you just have to learn how to do it every pass <img border="0" title="" alt="[Wink]" src="gr_images/icons/wink.gif" />

