the large box of cars arrived today from Mitch in Oregon, so the next round of this COVID-affected (but not infected, fortunately) Series will be conducted soon, in a solo format as was the case for Round #7.
If the local weather cooperates, I hope to qualify the cars Saturday and run them through their heats on Sunday. However, our forecast calls for some rain this weekend and that will mean I will need to delay the racing for a week.
More info on Friday, in the meantime, for those who don't know the circuit, here's some information about PMCC:

The track stands on a covered but not enclosed patio behind my garage. We don't have the luxury of basements here in SoCal and space is always at a premium. I built the track in 2008 and so far it has resisted the weather extremely well. Lap length on each of the three lanes is 60 feet and 3 inches, but the "outer" red lane is about 1/10 of a second faster than the center blue lane and it in turn is about 1/10 faster than the inner yellow lane. The surface is painted with UMA, a urethane modified acrylic, that gives good grip for all types of tire, although rubber is the preferred tire here. Power comes from a Pyramid PS26KX power supply set to 11 volts. Lap timing and scoring is by Trackmate with a light bridge. Good times for cars like those in this proxy will be around 5.8 seconds.
If the local weather cooperates, I hope to qualify the cars Saturday and run them through their heats on Sunday. However, our forecast calls for some rain this weekend and that will mean I will need to delay the racing for a week.
More info on Friday, in the meantime, for those who don't know the circuit, here's some information about PMCC:
The track stands on a covered but not enclosed patio behind my garage. We don't have the luxury of basements here in SoCal and space is always at a premium. I built the track in 2008 and so far it has resisted the weather extremely well. Lap length on each of the three lanes is 60 feet and 3 inches, but the "outer" red lane is about 1/10 of a second faster than the center blue lane and it in turn is about 1/10 faster than the inner yellow lane. The surface is painted with UMA, a urethane modified acrylic, that gives good grip for all types of tire, although rubber is the preferred tire here. Power comes from a Pyramid PS26KX power supply set to 11 volts. Lap timing and scoring is by Trackmate with a light bridge. Good times for cars like those in this proxy will be around 5.8 seconds.
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