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Justin went to the Dwarf Car Nationals in Phx this past weekend and it was not a good one. His moter had a wire come lose 3 times in 3 different races. End of Races. Maybe he should use fingernail polish or duct tape to keep it together, soldering, welding and what ever else hasn't worked. Any one out there know how to work on a small motorcycle engine. He is third in points for Northern Arizona Dwarf Car Assc, but we like 1st place better. Grandma loves you Justin, if you are reading this.
The largest motor they race is 4 cylinder up to 1220 CC. they have been clocked over 90 mph on the straighaway.
Also is there anyone out there that works on 35 and 50 hp yamaha motors in Wave Runners? I have two that need help. One is a 1988 and the other is a 1991.
Pat, what does Justin do in the off season? Does he race with anything but Dwarf cars?
I can just imagine your disappointment, and Justin's, (and mine) that Justin didn't have a good night in the Nationals.
I remember the time my husband was hoping to run in the late model stock car race Riverside 500. He pulled up to the starting line during time trials, got the green flag, and the engine sputtered and died. They never could get it to run, and he missed the race.
Dean, He tries to get his car put back together for the next season and the honeys dos done. We took Justin somewhere near Riverside on a Thanksgiving weekend one year to race his Go-Kart. Ate Thanksgiving dinner in a greasy spoon. They had two days to practice, and learn the track. The first time out his brake line broke, the next time there was a wreck or something and he had to go off the track to miss it and got stuck in the sand. We spent that night taking it apart and getting the sand out of everything. Race day and we are ready to race. POURING DOWN RAIN! So we came home. I know your feeling
Note: The Payson Roundup does not necessarily agree with comments posted below - responsibility lies with the relevant user alone. Read our full policy.
Posted by patrandall (pat Randall) on November 6, 2006 at 11:27 a.m. (Suggest removal)
Justin went to the Dwarf Car Nationals in Phx this past weekend and it was not a good one. His moter had a wire come lose 3 times in 3 different races. End of Races. Maybe he should use fingernail polish or duct tape to keep it together, soldering, welding and what ever else hasn't worked.
Any one out there know how to work on a small motorcycle engine.
He is third in points for Northern Arizona Dwarf Car Assc, but we like 1st place better. Grandma loves you Justin, if you are reading this.
Posted by patrandall (pat Randall) on November 6, 2006 at 7:20 p.m. (Suggest removal)
The largest motor they race is 4 cylinder up to 1220 CC.
they have been clocked over 90 mph on the straighaway.
Also is there anyone out there that works on 35 and 50 hp yamaha motors in Wave Runners? I have two that need help. One is a 1988 and the other is a 1991.
Posted by Shovelhead (Mike McLaughlin) on November 6, 2006 at 9:48 p.m. (Suggest removal)
I have a two cylinder 1340CC that will do...
well, lets just say the speed limit :)
Posted by Goldplay (Dean Shields) on November 7, 2006 at 8:08 a.m. (Suggest removal)
Pat, what does Justin do in the off season? Does he race with anything but Dwarf cars?
I can just imagine your disappointment, and Justin's, (and mine) that Justin didn't have a good night in the Nationals.
I remember the time my husband was hoping to run in the late model stock car race Riverside 500. He pulled up to the starting line during time trials, got the green flag, and the engine sputtered and died. They never could get it to run, and he missed the race.
The trip back to Tucson was pretty sad.
Racing sure gets in your blood, doesn't it.?
Posted by patrandall (pat Randall) on November 7, 2006 at 9:31 a.m. (Suggest removal)
Dean,
He tries to get his car put back together for the next season and the honeys dos done.
We took Justin somewhere near Riverside on a Thanksgiving weekend one year to race his Go-Kart. Ate Thanksgiving dinner in a greasy spoon.
They had two days to practice, and learn the track. The first time out his brake line broke, the next time there was a wreck or something and he had to go off the track to miss it and got stuck in the sand. We spent that night taking it apart and getting the sand out of everything.
Race day and we are ready to race. POURING DOWN RAIN!
So we came home. I know your feeling
Posted by patrandall (pat Randall) on November 7, 2006 at 10:08 a.m. (Suggest removal)
Yes, Shovelhead, at least the speed limit.
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