Jump to content
SAU Community

Recommended Posts

  • Replies 52
  • Created
  • Last Reply

Top Posters In This Topic

Top Posters In This Topic

Posted Images

I'd actually have a serious crack at building a decent 2F car if it had a category to race in.

I can't see why it couldn't be reasonably competitive and wouldn't cost alot to get it together either.

3J ipra rules suck arse. As sad as it is if/when they ever get over protecting the value of early mazda's the category would be flooded with late model cars.

Duncan I can't see the link cause I'm not a member but does the r33 fit into the regulations dimension wise?

There is no right people at cams......

It seems there is alot of confusion among people who have never done it before as to the actual process behind getting a car logbooked

I'll do a breif write up about what you need to do, how to go about it and what paper work you need to have before bothering an inspector or sending away an application.

Might help some people understand how to go about it.

There is no right people at cams......

It seems there is alot of confusion among people who have never done it before as to the actual process behind getting a car logbooked

I'll do a breif write up about what you need to do, how to go about it and what paper work you need to have before bothering an inspector or sending away an application.

Might help some people understand how to go about it.

That would be very helpful Brad. I am going to try and take mine to the local cams guy around the 18th or 19th, fingers crossed I get some help cause I got nothing.

Ryan Ill use your car as an example.

Normally its fairly straight forward as the car should be built to suit a category from the get go (or that is the ideal way to do it) You decide IPRA, prod cars, sports sedans etc etc.

Get the rules and build the car to them, the whole time assuming if the rules dont mention it your not able to do it.

In your case you need to determine what you want the car for. If its a sports sedan print off the regs and make sure your car fits into the rules before going any further.

If its a production car you want then downgrade the car and again redo it to fit into the regualtions.

Once you have a car that now fits into a specific category and everything is there from a saftey aspect ( cut out switches, pull cables, extiguishers etc etc, your ready to get the paper work happening.

You should have the ROPS registration forms that I filled out for the cage when it was built.

You also need to fill out a CAMS log book application and print off the pre scruitenering forms and fill them out with all your details.

Once you have that done and you have a car that fits into the category rules, you can call and arange a pre scruit to look over the car for you. They will ask you what category blah blah.

Some will come to you others wont, either way they should charge you a nominal fee for their time. They are not employed by CAMS and usually take massive offence to people who wont pay them.

They will typically go over the car with the category regulations in hand and determine that you meet all the criteria which is needed. They will test you emergency gear and inspect the cage the best they can (welds around the roof etc ARE checked ive quoted 4 cages last month to be cut out and fixed after failing this inspection)

If it is all good then they will complete your forms and give them back to you signed and with their number on it.

From there you have to take the photos requested by CAMS, I cant remember the exact angles they ask for, and enclose some toye of payment in the envelope you send to them.

ROPS rego form

Log book application form

Pre scruit form, signed off

Photos of the car

Payment of some type in full

Send it all into them and await the log book to arrive.

Its not hard but it does become difficult for alot of people when their car ends up "between" categories and doesnt fit properly. Its too wild for a prod car but no where near wild enough for a sports sedan, So you cant go backwards only forwards, sports sedan it becomes. With a few small changes that same car might fit back in as a catergory 2 car and be reasonably competative, compared to being a road block on an SS grid.

Which is why its good to see Duncan trying to get skylines in as a 2F elligable car. They can be well modified and still fit the category 2 regulations.

Looks like i am going to be a SS blocker then as my turbo and manifold are not std and i dont have a 30 odd mm restrictor. Dam CAMS.

If i get it log booked as a SS now can i change the class later on if can make a decent turbo import class with no restrictor?

Yeah you sure can.

Duncan an probably clarify but I don't think you need to re log book the car. I think you just have to have a pre scruitenering inspection done to confirm the car meets the requirements for the category you want to race in.

yeah in fact CAMS confirmed that for me the other day. Your log book category does not stop you entering any event as anything (although the scruitineers on the day may not know that...)

You can basically enter any event as anything, regardless of what the log book says, as long as you meet the rules for the class you enter.

CAMS can also change the category in the log book with another scruitineering inspection.

/facepalm

sorry...for some reason I had thought it was a turbo 6 not an 8!

Yeah we have some IPRA commonwhores up here running nascar motors too. Considering the rules allow any v8 block form the same maker, free cam, free heads, free exhaust....it goes to show how crappy those cars and motors are that they are not walking away with it all the time.

IPRA will go backwards and put a weight restriction on forced induction cars before they go forwards and remove the restrictors.

Its obviously been proven possible to win in a turbo car several times but I'd shudder at the budget spent getting there compared to other categories.

Ryan,

so whats your plan? are you just log booking it becauseof this new rule? resale value? or do you plan on doing state rounds and such too?

if it were me Id go the 3D for now, but also log book with AASA

Id be doing it as a 3D car as well.

Atleast it's done and you don't have to have that cage modified.

There has also been a little talk getting around of a " time attack" category being added. If it happens it'll probably be like drifting and won't go anywhere with CAMS but oh well.

Ryan, Noddy in queensland has his 33 gtst log booked as 2F production sports. I am not sure if the local club ever put it on the CAMS list but they should have. I think it is a good option for 33 gtst.

The other option would be 3J (IPRA). Apart from the restrictor your car would be OK wouldn't it? I am pretty sure IPRA will drop their restrictor rule sooner or later.

Not really. Cage certification is just the cage builder confirming it meets requirements on the CAMS paperwork. It is a pre-requisite to getting a log book but meaningless on it's own.

Cage certification will be very important for all the rally cars converting from AASA...

2A Closed.

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now



  • Similar Content

  • Latest Posts

    • PayPal is a safe, online payment system that enables businesses and individuals to safely send and receive money, making it an indispensable tool in both personal and professional contexts. However, many users wonder how to send money on PayPal? Don't be alarmed if PayPal is new to you - all the steps can be found by visiting merchant sites with links marked "Pay or send money". Once clicked, select payment method, amount, and add message or note for recipient(s). Upon successful transaction completion you will receive an email containing details of transaction. Let’s start by understanding how PayPal works, how money transfers from banks to PayPal and using various payment methods. Moreover, to transfer money between PayPal and bank, head to the Wallet section and click "Add Account", selecting either "Transfer within seconds with debit" or "Transfer between 3-5 days with bank", and following any instructions shown on screen until completed successfully.   How to Send Money Over PayPal: The Basics Before sending money through PayPal, first create an account. Here is how to set-up a PayPal account: ·         Click “Sign Up” on either the PayPal website or app to enter your basic information such as email address or name into their system. ·         Link your bank account, debit card or credit card directly with PayPal so you can fund transactions directly using these accounts. ·         Verifying your PayPal account will enable you to send and receive more funds. Typically, PayPal requires that you verify your credit card or bank account by making small deposits into it. ·         Once your PayPal account has been established, you can send money through it.   How Do I Send Money to Someone on PayPal? After creating a PayPal account, you can easily send money through it. Here is how to send money to someone on PayPal: ·         First of all log into your PayPal account ·         Once on your dashboard, click on "Send & Request Tab." ·         After this enter the recipient's email or mobile phone number. ·         Enter the amount you wish to send to someone. ·         At last, recheck all the details and click "Send Payment" to complete your transaction if everything looks in order.   How Can I Send Money PayPal for Goods and Services? PayPal provides a safe method for individuals and businesses alike to transfer funds online, both personally and commercially. When paying for goods or services there are additional protections in place both for buyers and sellers. PayPal Buyer Protection offers you peace of mind when paying for products or services with PayPal. In the unlikely event that there is an issue with a transaction, if there are any discrepancies you may dispute it and be eligible for a possible refund. You need to follow the same steps to send money, but select Paying for Services or Goods when prompted. In fact, this extra layer of protection will keep your account safe from fraudulent attacks.   How to Transfer Money to PayPal from Bank? Here is how to transfer money from PayPal from bank: ·         Log into PayPal using either its app or website. ·         Click "Add Funds" in the Wallet section, and add money directly from your bank to your PayPal account. ·         If you have linked your bank account with PayPal, select it under Funding options to select it as your funding option. ·         Enter the amount you would like to transfer to PayPal from your bank balance. ·         Click Add Funds. It typically takes several days for funds to arrive on your PayPal account.   FAQ How can I send money PayPal? Log into your PayPal account, select "Send and Request," enter in your recipient's phone number or email address, select the amount due, payment method of choice and click on "Send Now" - quickly and safely sending money via PayPal is now an efficient method of money transfers!   How do I transfer money to PayPal from a bank? Log into PayPal and select "Add Funds" to transfer money from your bank to PayPal. Select your account number, input an amount, and confirm it. Though the transfer may take up to several days for completion.   How do you send money to someone on PayPal? Simply log into your PayPal account, select "Send and Request", enter the recipient's phone number or email address, select the amount to send, and click "Send Now".   How can I receive payment through PayPal? Senders can easily accept payments with PayPal by providing your PayPal email address and being notified via email when a payment has been completed. When funds appear in your PayPal account, they will appear instantly!
    • At least yours have parkour down pat. One of mine will still trip over his own shadow and fall over... He's a special type of cat... Ha ha ha
    • The question then becomes - was there any fluid coming from that hole before you did the rebuild ?    You may not have noticed, of course.   Depending on how you did the rebuild, the possibility has to be considered that somehow (cleaning ?)  fluid entered that hole and is now being 'forced'  out by small movements of the proportioning valve.   From the factory, there's actually a small rubber plug in that hole but with age and under-bonnet heat it's quite common for it to 'go missing'.  That rubber plug is designed to allow the venting process but also to prevent 'stuff' getting to the area (prevent corrosion, etc).   The plug is also not available as a spare part AFAIA. Personally I wouldn't race and buy a new master just yet but keep an eye on the area to see if the 'leak' continues.   If you're concerned about brake fluid damaging nearby paintwork, cable tie a piece of suitable absorbant material over the hole and remove/monitor occasionally.    Operation of the proportioning valve and the brake master itself won't be affected, but also keep an eye on brake fluid level, of course. In terms of a new master, the genuine part is getting expensive, unfortunately.  Amayama is showing AUD900+.   I was searching recently and there's an aftermarket part available from Japan made by 'Parts Assist': https://zenmarket.jp/en/yahoo.aspx?q=BNR32%2bBM50&p=1 Whether it's any good I have no idea, although in my experience Japanese aftermarket stuff is pretty good quality-wise.   The above site allows overseas buyers to purchase stuff more easily from Japan but there are fees and shipping costs, of course.   The original Japanese seller page is here: https://auctions.yahoo.co.jp/jp/auction/p1197401228 Copper/Nickel is fine but I still prefer bundy tube and it's also cheaper.
    • Your chihuahuas look weird!
×
×
  • Create New...