derficus
derf
derficus

I started out in autox too, and I’ve found that my students who start there have a much easier time adapting to the track than people who haven’t done any autox. They are very different though and you have to learn to adapt your autox skills to the track.

Totally..

Lots of people use track days to practice for their next race event, but yeah I wouldn’t call “not pushing 110% all the time” a “track day mistake.”

It drives me nuts there’s still this stigma that track days are some race or time trial affair. No, it’s a place to learn vehicle control safely.

There seems to be a problem with the title of the article. The video (I love Driver61) is about how to progress during a club race event, which is different than a “track day”.

The track days I go to will give you one warning for having a timing device visible to the driver. Second offense and they will throw you out. They stress super hard that this is not a race and goal #1 is stay shiny side up.

This video seems to apply more to private track days for semi-professional drivers, not HPDE. I’d say the biggest mistakes I see in HPDE are, in no particular order:

Yeah this seems a little aggressive for a track day. Track days are for driving fast around a track and experimenting with your car. Lap times shouldn’t the be the end all be all. You shouldn’t feel pressured to push through every corner and be on the limit all of the time. Passes should only be when safe to do so and

“Young man, back in 1984, I spent a glorious and debaucherous night in the trainer’s room at Exhibition Stadium.

If you can’t fix an Alfa you shouldn’t drive one

Glad you enjoyed it and got inspired to paint your helmet. Send us some photos on Facebook when you get it done!! I was surprised at how easy it was too.

I think it design could pass as a new supercar even today.

I concur

Can’t believed no one mentioned this baby.

Only now do I think to look up the name of the designer: Joji Nagashima, who also gets credit for for the E36, the E36/7, and E90 as well!

BMW really captured lightning in a bottle with the E39/E46 design. I don’t think there’s another car that seems as modern regardless of its age.