Oh I almost forgot....there is a new class developing called SpecM3 headed up by the Jedi Master of BMWs (Bob Tunnell). Read about the rules in this thread.George Schilling wrote:I like the idea of a spec class, especially a Miata spec class. The cars are plentiful and cheap, factory support is wonderful, and we wouldn't have to reinvent the wheel.
Spec Class
Moderator: Mike Simanyi
-
- Posts: 2761
- Joined: Thu May 15, 2008 11:25 am
- Club: PSCC
Re: Spec Class
- Rick Brown
- Current Solo Director
- Posts: 5129
- Joined: Thu May 15, 2008 11:25 am
- Club: PSCC
- Car#: 240
- Location: Lake Elsinore, CA
Re: Spec Class
Long way from a spec class. Multiple engine types allowed and within that almost anything you want from $1500 stock motors to $5000+ built motors. Basic requirement is you have to be prepared to "some" national organization's 125 shifter rule set. I chose a stock motor because of price, reliability and much lower maintenance, but it renders me somewhat uncompetitive, especially combined with my lack of skill ;)Aaron Goldsmith wrote:or F125...
Since light is faster than sound...many people look bright until they speak...
-
- Posts: 2761
- Joined: Thu May 15, 2008 11:25 am
- Club: PSCC
Re: Spec Class
What about TaG motors Rick? (i.e. Rotax, Leopard, PRD)Rick Brown wrote:Long way from a spec class. Multiple engine types allowed and within that almost anything you want from $1500 stock motors to $5000+ built motors. Basic requirement is you have to be prepared to "some" national organization's 125 shifter rule set. I chose a stock motor because of price, reliability and much lower maintenance, but it renders me somewhat uncompetitive, especially combined with my lack of skill ;)Aaron Goldsmith wrote:or F125...
-
- Posts: 256
- Joined: Thu May 15, 2008 11:26 am
- Club: GRA
- Car#: 190
- Location: Ventura
Re: Spec Class
I'm no expert on this but I noticed that some kart classes use motors that are tamper sealed from certified shops to keep people from modifying their engine. Tires, weight, and fuel are specified and checked regularly.Giovanni Jaramillo wrote:What about TaG motors Rick? (i.e. Rotax, Leopard, PRD)Rick Brown wrote:Long way from a spec class. Multiple engine types allowed and within that almost anything you want from $1500 stock motors to $5000+ built motors. Basic requirement is you have to be prepared to "some" national organization's 125 shifter rule set. I chose a stock motor because of price, reliability and much lower maintenance, but it renders me somewhat uncompetitive, especially combined with my lack of skill ;)Aaron Goldsmith wrote:or F125...
I heard one guy tried running his motor low on oil in an attemp to get an edge. However it did not work out so well.

-
- Posts: 2761
- Joined: Thu May 15, 2008 11:25 am
- Club: PSCC
Re: Spec Class
Those would be TaG (Touch and Go) motors (i.e. Rotax, Leopard, PRD). There are race series like the Mazda Rotax Max Challenge.Ron Tsumura wrote:I'm no expert on this but I noticed that some kart classes use motors that are tamper sealed from certified shops to keep people from modifying their engine.
-
- Posts: 256
- Joined: Thu May 15, 2008 11:26 am
- Club: GRA
- Car#: 190
- Location: Ventura
Re: Spec Class
Like I said, I'm no expert but I think Rotax TaG may have their own class or series or something?Giovanni Jaramillo wrote:Those would be TaG (Touch and Go) motors (i.e. Rotax, Leopard, PRD). There are race series like the Mazda Rotax Max Challenge.Ron Tsumura wrote:I'm no expert on this but I noticed that some kart classes use motors that are tamper sealed from certified shops to keep people from modifying their engine.
-
- Posts: 2761
- Joined: Thu May 15, 2008 11:25 am
- Club: PSCC
Re: Spec Class
See what I wrote above.....Rotax Max Challenge. Most if not all kart clubs or race series have their a TaG class that lumps them all together and some have ones specifically for Rotax.Ron Tsumura wrote:Like I said, I'm no expert but I think Rotax TaG may have their own class or series or something?Giovanni Jaramillo wrote:Those would be TaG (Touch and Go) motors (i.e. Rotax, Leopard, PRD). There are race series like the Mazda Rotax Max Challenge.Ron Tsumura wrote:I'm no expert on this but I noticed that some kart classes use motors that are tamper sealed from certified shops to keep people from modifying their engine.