On @SiriusXMNASCAR, James Small says his understanding is NASCAR will put PJ1/resin from top to bottom in the corners (all the way, every lane covered) for the All-Star Race at Dover this weekend.
@Team54Zach@DaleJr@NASCARonReddit@jeff_gluck Yall don’t understand how it works
Bud pays for Dale Jr to win most popular award➡️ NASCAR promotes him 5x as much➡️Bud logo gets seen 5x as much➡️more business comes Bud’s way
It’s a marketing scheme framed as a fan driven award
@HarrisLue@CarsonHocevar I had all the VHS tapes as a kid, have a ‘69 super beetle sitting at my grandparents house I need to get off my ass and restore. The Herbie franchise ignited a love of classic beetles that I have never been able to shake
@b1gnate_11 If this was just about Daytona in general I’d agree, but by limiting it to only the 500, unfortunately Dale found more ways to lose than he found to win. I would prefer him in the top 5, but I don’t think you can discredit the success the top 6 drivers had there
@AlextheAdm1ral Pre practice tech is for observable compliance and safety, post event is when the teardown happens. If the car’s not legal, then it’s not legal. If NASCAR were as thorough in pre weekend tech as they are post race the process would take an insane amount of time
@WookieDrives As the fluid heats up becomes a lower viscosity, in a long race would likely lead to damage, but in a shorter race, theoretically, a performance gain could be made
@WookieDrives Allowing the air to be displaced in a non intended way creates aero discrepancy. Potential advantages would be pressurizing the driver compartment, which reduces drag. Transaxle fluid being warmer, due to improper cooling can cause less friction