Drag Race in Bangalore on 3rd & 4th December
Bangaloreans gear-up and rev out those race machines which you have covered up in your garages. The MSCK Bangalore Quarter Mile Drag Race race has been confirmed by MSCK (Motosports Club of Karnataka)
Don’t miss the opportunity to witness the best drag race in Bnagalore
MSCK Bangalore Quarter Mile Drag Race details:
Location: Nice Road
Entry fees:
For all indian bikes Rs 1500/-
For all indian cars Rs 2500/-
For imported bikes Rs 3000/-
For imported cars Rs 3500/-
Dates:
December 3rd – Two Wheelers
December 4th – Four Wheelers
**High Risk Insurance Cover and FMSCI license is compulsory.
**Race Day FMSCI license can be obtained by paying a sum of Rs 200/-
** Race Day High Risk Insurance can be obtained by paying a sum of Rs 500/-
**Official Timing for the MSCK Bangalore Quarter Mile Drag Race – FRK Racing
** For any further queries on the MSCK Bangalore Quarter Mile Drag Race contact
Mr. Pradeep Urs – + 91 9845200011 Mr. Nagesh – +91 9845028639
About the Drag Race
Drag racing is a competition in which specially prepared automobiles or motorcycles compete two at a time to be the first to cross a set finish line, from a standing start, in a straight line, over a measured distance, most commonly a ¼-mile (402.3-metre/1,320-foot) straight track.
The race track, known as a dragstrip, uses an electronic timing system to determine the winner.
Basics of drag racing
Before each race (also known as a pass), each driver is allowed to perform a burnout, which heats the driving tires and lays rubber down at the beginning of the track, improving traction. Each driver then lines up (or stages) at the starting line. Races are started electronically by a system known as a Christmas tree. The Christmas tree consists of a column of lights for each driver/lane.
In each column, the top two lights are small amber lights (or two halves of an open blue circle split with a bar in the center that lights when the second light has turned on; that form debuted April 15, 2011 at zMax Dragway and became permanent for NHRA National events) connected to light beams on the track, which when broken by the vehicle’s front tire(s) indicate that the driver has pre-staged (approximately 7 inches (180 mm) from the starting line) and then staged (at the starting line).
Below the staging lights are three large amber lights, a green light, and a red light. When both drivers are staged, the tree is activated to start the race, which causes the three large amber lights to illuminate, followed by the green light. There are two standard light sequences: either the three amber lights flash simultaneously, followed 0.4 seconds later by the green light (a Pro tree), or the ambers light in sequence from top to bottom, 0.5 seconds apart, followed 0.5 seconds later by the green light (a Sportsman tree, or full tree).
If the front tires leaves from a stage beam (stage and pre-stage lights both turned off) before the green light illuminates, the red light for that driver’s lane illuminates instead, indicating disqualification (unless a more serious violation occurs). Once a driver commits a red-light foul (also known as redlighting), the other driver can also commit a foul start by leaving the line too early but still win, having left later. Should both drivers leave after the green light illuminates, the one leaving first is said to have a holeshot advantage.