August 05, 2018, 08:43 AM
bracketsonlyRun completion
How do you figure run completion on a lifting run ? I have used the 330 to 660 split but is this best also if you have some variance in 60 ft times is that one for one or does the old saying that inches at the starting line are feet at the finish line ?
August 05, 2018, 01:43 PM
RymoPost up some runs and ill show u how to complete them if you’d like.
August 05, 2018, 01:47 PM
RymoYour 330-660 split time shouldnt waver more than a few thou all day. So once u know that number and see what it does throughout the day u can lift on every run and virtually be able to complete a run within a few thou anytime. Thats if you run 1/8th.
August 06, 2018, 07:09 AM
bracketsonlyYes the 330-660 times repeat very well and that's the system I have always used just wanted to know if there was a better way.
August 06, 2018, 11:56 AM
Lenny5160I would use the 330-660 split time from a previous run, but also look at what happened to the 60-330 split time on the current run compared to the previous run. If the 60-330 was a couple thousandths slower, then the 330-660 time will probably be a couple thousandths slower also.
You could also divide the 660 ET by the 330 ET on a good run to get a multiplication factor. My 6.50 door car always has a factor of 1.56X from the 330 to the 660. The last digit will change depending on the air and the wind.
Once you have a factor from a good run, you can take the 330 ET from a run where you lifted and multiply it by your factor.
August 06, 2018, 12:17 PM
Boucher JrIf yall keep answering these rediculous questions youre gonna end up forcing Luke to get a day job, kind of a dic move....
August 06, 2018, 12:21 PM
329Lquote:
Originally posted by Boucher Jr:
If yall keep answering these rediculous questions youre gonna end up forcing Luke to get a day job, kind of a dic move....
savage