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DRR Elite |
So Tony, the fact that my dragster ran 1.693, 1.694 and 1.697 in rounds 4, 5 and 6 at Epping last year and the fact that my dragster ran 1.689, 1.695 and 1.695 in rounds 4, 5 and 6 at the MG national event last year and the fact that my dragster ran 1.650, 1.661 , 1.656, 1.658 and 1.660 in rounds 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 at Virginia last year.... tells me you need to look at better data from better cars and you have work to do. | |||
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DRR Elite |
Doesn't anyone use log book data anymore? I swear some guys wouldn't have a clue as to what their car will run if their laptop crashed. Foxtrot Juliet Bravo | |||
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DRR Elite |
I don't. All our runs are logged and pertinent info is written on the time slips...weather, TS timer, delay box setting and competitor at a minimum. Further, my racepak and ifamily software files are downloaded onto a flash drive after every race and I have a back up computer. | |||
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DRR S/Pro |
I never said strings don’t happen, but I also see occasional large jumps for everybody, just like the ones I posted earlier. Tony Leonard | |||
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DRR S/Pro |
They print the competitor right on the slip. Surprised you didn’t know that. ;-) I write most of that stuff on the slips also. I use my weather station and software for a log book probably more than I do for prediction. It is a trade-off though. The convenience of having weather logged automatically and incremental times calculated can cause a little distance from the details. I look at the laptop screen to put the weather in a category of better, same, or worse from the previous run. What the actual numbers are, like the DA, I usually wouldn’t remember if asked in the lanes. Tony Leonard | |||
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DRR Elite |
their name and my time slips are with me in the lanes too.
you said...
well now you've seen one SC dragster that repeats 60 foot times and the fact is my car is amongst the best SC cars on the property at every event, if not the best on any given day. | |||
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DRR Sportsman |
Ok gents. Don't give a $uck what you run or have done. Methods you use with examples or you don't have anything worth saying. | |||
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DRR Elite |
Again...
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DRR Top Comp |
I'd say the car is ready to win, if it's on a 5.746 or 7. If it's on a 5.741, I'm working on it. Shift on time not rpm. The stall vs the power band determines when. | |||
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DRR Sportsman |
Jesse, are you still carrying the front end? | |||
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DRR Sportsman |
what was the mph on the two runs? | |||
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DRR S/Pro |
I’d do the same thing you did, but I just think about it differently. On your “known slip” the 330-660 time was 1.973. On the second run, the 60-330 was .007 quicker so it stands to reason that the 330-660 might also be .007 quicker. Take the 330 time from your unknown slip and add 1.966. Same answer of 5.741. Using the “ratio” method I laid out earlier, 5.750/3.777 = 1.522372 If you multiply that by the 3.775 on your second run, you get 5.7469, or 5.747. That might be correct also, because the interval variance will often be smaller as you progress down the track. But not always! That’s where the extra data points in the 1/4 mile help a lot. Tony Leonard | |||
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DRR S/Pro |
That’s not relevant to anything, on its own. Tony Leonard | |||
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DRR Sportsman |
if the driver dumped between the mph and finish line. determine ft/s on the wide open run and ft/s on the pass he lifted "IF" he lifted between the cones. for instance if the 5.750 pass was 119.25mph. time between cones is 0.377sec if he lifted and went 116.75mph time between cones is 0.385sec So he killed .008, if he went 5.751 round 1...wot would have been 5.743 approx. say what you want, but i use that method constantly with success. | |||
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DRR S/Pro |
That’s exactly why I threw in the “on its own” caveat. You are correct, as long as it was WOT through the first cone. Then you can figure the 330-594 increment also. Tony Leonard | |||
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DRR Sportsman |
Not as far as it once did as I have it detuned a lot with new motor and to prevent the show wheelies. The times provided before were just pulled from the air to be clear to give an example and to illustrate the thought process used to arrive at a number. From those actually discussing the topic and not other things one can see the are different methods used. Hence the post/discussion. | |||
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DRR Elite |
1 + 1 = 2 Joisy Math
FYI, this racer from Joisy won the biggest payday ever in all of drag racing with "show wheelies" every round! | |||
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DRR Pro |
On the newer versions of Crew Chief Pro we have the ability to do a more refined Run Completion than just off the 1000 foot or off 330 if you are doing 1/8th mile. The newer formulas are labeled "Off 1000 Foot Momentum" for quarter mile, and "Off 330 Momentum" when using eighth mile. These formulas are available in the drop down list ON The Run Completion screen. You can also use off 1/8th mile option if you let off before you get to the 1000 foot. One last feature for 1/8th mile racers is "Off 594 Foot" which will compare 594 foot times. Crew Chief Pro 7.980. It is not an evolution in Crew Chief Software, it is a Revolution in Crew Chief Software Drag Racing Software and Professional Weather Stations(309) 688-2990 Visit us on the web at http://www.crewchiefpro.com Are you a Producer or a Parasite? Author of the book, "But Who Will Save The Children." | |||
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DRR Elite |
ski, in case you didn't see it , FYI...the "deadly all weekend" car chosen as Best Engineered at this past weekend's "Largest Door Car Race in HISTORY" launched with "show wheelies" every round, on slicks much smaller than the gargantuan slicks under your car and simple math was used along with the time slip to determine what we were running. Just saying https://www.youtube.com/watch?...LI0&feature=youtu.be https://www.youtube.com/watch?...uVE&feature=youtu.be | |||
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DRR Top Comp |
Spot drop 008 behind, one above two is deadly? | |||
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