WERA does not allow it at any of their events at any track.
Some are ok with it. Some are not.
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WERA does not allow it at any of their events at any track.
Some are ok with it. Some are not.
www.tt-racing.ca
AM #483 - 2010 ZX-10R.
Thanks to: Inglis Cycle Pro6 Cycle Armour Bodies PBI Sprockets Dunlop Motorcycle Blue Streak Racing VnM Sportgear
This supports my contention that the manufacturer of Engine Ice bought their way into having the AMA accept it, rightly or wrongly. (They have sponsored certain AMA roadracing classes in the past, not sure if that is still the case. "We'll give you $XXXXX to sponsor this class BUT you have to change your rulebook to accept propylene glycol, it is not the same chemical compound as normal antifreeze, etc etc" and someone didn't do their due diligence on whether it was slippery or not.)
Seems to be allowed in CCS and AMA. It is not in WERA, CMRA, WMRRA and LRRA.
www.tt-racing.ca
AM #483 - 2010 ZX-10R.
Thanks to: Inglis Cycle Pro6 Cycle Armour Bodies PBI Sprockets Dunlop Motorcycle Blue Streak Racing VnM Sportgear
Did not realize I was opening such a can of worms.
Anyway - with the new insurance laws, most of us probably will not be doing US trackdays anytime soon, so it is most likely a moot point.[/QUOTE]
For the uneducated , what new insurance laws
Little slow on the uptake this morning Kell???
When someone offers an alternative to oil that does not result in slippery pavement and offers the same, or better lubrication properties, myself and everyone else will use it.
There is NO alternative for oil, there is a VERY suitable alternative to glycol based coolants that provides the same, or better cooling properties and poses no risk if spilled.
Are YOU a little slow on the uptake?
I'm not advocating use of engine ice. Just the dramatic nature in which he has attached an emotional response to anyone using engine ice.
Engine ice is bad. I think we all get it.
But on the interwebz....and at track days.....there are bigger fish to fry in terms of riders doing stupid things to jeopardize our safety.
But on the interwebz....and at track days.....there are bigger fish to fry in terms of riders doing stupid things to jeopardize our safety. [/QUOTE]
agree
Not too sure about that. I think that people running glycol based coolants (when they know they shouldn't) is one of those stupid things some riders do that jeopardize our safety.
Yes, I have. The very post you quoted states the racing org's that do not allow engine ice. The statement "You can use it at US tracks" is false.
www.tt-racing.ca
AM #483 - 2010 ZX-10R.
Thanks to: Inglis Cycle Pro6 Cycle Armour Bodies PBI Sprockets Dunlop Motorcycle Blue Streak Racing VnM Sportgear
He didn't know he shouldn't. Now he does. We don't need someone crying about it on here.
Tons of people do stupid **** on the track they know they shouldn't. But probably tons of people run engine ice when they didn't know any better. But thanks to GTAM....now he knows.
Agree with the statements that those who use glycol regardless of consequences on the track are foolish.
But should not some responsibility also be put on organizers , every tech inspection I do is the same regardless of organization
Brakes , throttle are you using coolant , no , pass. I rarely see bikes checked for brake pad wear or worn or rusted out chains .
Getting a chain flung at you at 150km is just as bad as coolant on the track, If the rules are not enforced , can we expect every-one to play by the rules, we have all seen the guy or gal show up at the track and tape lenses and go out on the track after riding to the track on the bike, can we really expect that these people are running water wetter for the 1 or 2 track days they do a year, I'm making an assumption here but me thinks organizers turn a blind eye to this for track day fee's . this I find dis respectful to other riders. off topic I know
A few times this year tech inspections have found a lot of stuff even at the expense of annoying their customers. They don't have to check every little thing on every single bike to ensure safety, any more than border security has to tear down every car to check for drugs. They use good sense in pretty much every case.
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