I see and hear about more people running N/A's than Turbo 2's. Does a T2 hold up under road race conditions?

 

works great when prepared right, but sadly there are not many sanctioning bodies that have a place to run these cars. stuck running the unlimited type classes.

 

yeah SCCA doesnt allow any turbo cars, unless you can convince someone it belongs in ITE

 

SCCA = no turbo cars allowed. (FDs are allowed but they must have N/A engines!)

NASA = only class I think T2s would be allowed is Super Unlimited or whatever the class is called. As you can imagine with a name like that, modification required to win is somewhat involved.

 

Thank for the info guy's. At our track we don't have to follow SCCA rules. I guess that's why I didn't know.

 

why doesnt SCCA allow turbo power? doesnt make any sense to me

 

787B

They don't allow them in SCCA because its an unfare advantage

 

Too hard to regulate.

Dodge 2.2 Turbos and DSM 2.0 Turbos used to totally dominate SCCA road racing. Call them the main reason why turbos are banned.

 

mainly because the SCCA has a hard time classifying and teching turbo cars. there are alot of things that can be done to turbos(even stock appearing ones) to make more power, so this makes the SCCA train or find qualified people to tech these cars and they just don't have the time or technology to do it. so it is easier to just not allow them in any class, tech done.

 

regulating, AND cost. this is supposed to be amateur racing. it would become a boost war. the people with more money would increase the boost to reduculous amounts and then when the engine goes, oh well, ill just spend 2k to rebuild.

but actually what would probably happen is they'd set a max boost in the rules, but would still be hard to regulate.

 

make turbo cars run on 87 octane pump fuel. problem solved.

 

what would be good is everyone runs a restrictor plate... NA and turbos... that will take the unfair advantage of anyone wanting to run 100 psi turbo

 

Not really. For example, WRC cars have to run a 36mm restrictor. The WRC cars make 300hp, and the run extremely high boost at low RPM and so they make incredible amounts of low-end torque. WRC teams aren't given to handing out dyno sheets but I would wager that their engines make 300hp from 2000rpm up to redline.

Even if you could make an N/A engine make 300hp through a 36mm restrictor, it is NOT going to have a HP curve like THAT.

 

"if it aint broke, dont fix it" i think everythings fine the way it is