DRR Sportsman

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With a car that speed, your going need to go out .40 or .50 in order to have a decent reaction time. It should need to be 1.85 or so in the second timer if running about 4300 rpm while the stop is on. Mark
Mark 2009 Carolina Dragway Box Class Champion
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| Posts: 1855 | Location: ga. | Registered: November 09, 2005 |    |
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DRR Sportsman

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quote: Originally posted by p7050: Do I put .400 in the first timer
Yes .400 1st 1.850 second. If .400 lets you have decent reaction times, the the only # you change to adjust your et will be the second #..
Mark 2009 Carolina Dragway Box Class Champion
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| Posts: 1855 | Location: ga. | Registered: November 09, 2005 |    |
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DRR Pro
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Most "slow" cars have a VRT of about .27-.30 (time from transbrake release to front tires clearing the beams). This is the minimum amount of time you would want in the first timer. I went on the stop at .27 with my Nova, which ran 6.50s all out.
Human reaction time (top bulb on to button release) is typically .18-.24 depending on all those wonderful factors that trip us up - button, which finger, what time of day, sun/shade, etc. You add HRT and VRT and then put in enough delay to hit the tree. So a typical slow door car situation would be .20 HRT + .28 VRT + .02 delay = .500 which gives you a .000 reaction time on a .500 pro tree.
Of course, you have to figure in how "tight" you want to set up, which depends not only on the average but the variability of HRT and VRT, as well as your race strategy (how often you are willing to go red, and what you expect your "good hit" RT to be).
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| Posts: 2536 | Location: Tallahassee, FL | Registered: March 13, 2000 |    |
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DRR Sportsman
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Probably going to need the primary kit to slow down as much as you want to.
Jeremy McKague s/c 341a
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| Posts: 664 | Location: .001 in front of you | Registered: October 18, 2000 |    |
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