aquiring a high speed license.
09-22-2011, 03:50 PM
#1
aquiring a high speed license.
I would like to compete in a NCCC high speed autox competion which is coming up in Oct. How can I acquire a HS license? Any info would be appriciated.
09-22-2011, 06:16 PM
#2
Tech Contributor
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Where do you live?
Bill
09-22-2011, 08:11 PM
#3
Drifting
If your car is a convertible you will not be able to participte in high speed events without an approved roll bar.
https://93075438.domainhost.com/Hand...eneralInfo.pdf
1.7.2. HIGH SPEED CERTIFICATION
1. Applicant must compete in at least ten (10) low speed Autocrosses. (Matching Times Events, MT do not count) within the preceding eighteen (18) months in order to obtain certification to compete in NCCC High Speed Events. The ten events must have taken place over a minimum of three (3) weekends.
2. Proof of completion of a recognized performance driving school within the preceding eighteen (18) months in lieu of ten (10) autocrosses would also satisfy certification requirements.
A. Any group, other than a professionally recognized performance driving school, must provide a copy of their detailed training to the RCD’s for review and approval on anannual basis, utilizing the NCCC High Speed Driving School Recommended Guideline posted on the Competition Section of the NCCC Website. (01/10)
3. At the time of application for High Speed Certification, applicant must be a NCCC member in good standing. Proof of experience will be provided by the applicants to their Regional Competition Director. Proof does not have to be NCCC events only, may be events of any recognized sanctioning body.
4. The Vice President-Competition is authorized to approve certification in the absence of the RCD.
5. Once obtained, the High Speed Certification shall be valid for a period of three (3) years. Proof of participation in at least one high speed event during the three year period, or meeting the requirements stated above for a new certificate shall be presented to the applicable RCD for renewal. Renewal shall be for a period of three (3) years from the date of expiration.
6. The penalties for allowing a NCCC entrant without High Speed Certification or a Non-NCCC entrant without equivalent experience to compete in a High Speed Event is the loss of that entrant’s points/awards and loss of Host Club’s points.
https://93075438.domainhost.com/Hand...eneralInfo.pdf
1.7.2. HIGH SPEED CERTIFICATION
1. Applicant must compete in at least ten (10) low speed Autocrosses. (Matching Times Events, MT do not count) within the preceding eighteen (18) months in order to obtain certification to compete in NCCC High Speed Events. The ten events must have taken place over a minimum of three (3) weekends.
2. Proof of completion of a recognized performance driving school within the preceding eighteen (18) months in lieu of ten (10) autocrosses would also satisfy certification requirements.
A. Any group, other than a professionally recognized performance driving school, must provide a copy of their detailed training to the RCD’s for review and approval on anannual basis, utilizing the NCCC High Speed Driving School Recommended Guideline posted on the Competition Section of the NCCC Website. (01/10)
3. At the time of application for High Speed Certification, applicant must be a NCCC member in good standing. Proof of experience will be provided by the applicants to their Regional Competition Director. Proof does not have to be NCCC events only, may be events of any recognized sanctioning body.
4. The Vice President-Competition is authorized to approve certification in the absence of the RCD.
5. Once obtained, the High Speed Certification shall be valid for a period of three (3) years. Proof of participation in at least one high speed event during the three year period, or meeting the requirements stated above for a new certificate shall be presented to the applicable RCD for renewal. Renewal shall be for a period of three (3) years from the date of expiration.
6. The penalties for allowing a NCCC entrant without High Speed Certification or a Non-NCCC entrant without equivalent experience to compete in a High Speed Event is the loss of that entrant’s points/awards and loss of Host Club’s points.
09-23-2011, 07:57 AM
#4
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Andrej Balanc
Governor, NVCC
09-25-2011, 08:31 PM
#6
Le Mans Master
Fortunately thats not true. I don't have a car to take the comp school. I also have no desire to do anything but instruct and time trials.
I've had my NCCC high speed license longer than my time trial license
An approved HPDE weekend or two is usually the minimum. Adrej is in the east region and they don't take the 10 low speed autocrosses to issue a high speed - for good reason. There have been issues in the past.
Here in the Southeast region the 10 low speed autocrosses will get your license if Don has run with you.
NCCC high speed events are usually one car timed events. There may be other cars on the track but they are spaced so you won't come up on them and others won't come up on you.
I've had my NCCC high speed license longer than my time trial license
An approved HPDE weekend or two is usually the minimum. Adrej is in the east region and they don't take the 10 low speed autocrosses to issue a high speed - for good reason. There have been issues in the past.
Here in the Southeast region the 10 low speed autocrosses will get your license if Don has run with you.
NCCC high speed events are usually one car timed events. There may be other cars on the track but they are spaced so you won't come up on them and others won't come up on you.
09-25-2011, 09:55 PM
#7
Burning Brakes
Member Since: Oct 2003
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Fortunately thats not true. I don't have a car to take the comp school. I also have no desire to do anything but instruct and time trials.
I've had my NCCC high speed license longer than my time trial license
An approved HPDE weekend or two is usually the minimum. Adrej is in the east region and they don't take the 10 low speed autocrosses to issue a high speed - for good reason. There have been issues in the past.
Here in the Southeast region the 10 low speed autocrosses will get your license if Don has run with you.
NCCC high speed events are usually one car timed events. There may be other cars on the track but they are spaced so you won't come up on them and others won't come up on you.
I've had my NCCC high speed license longer than my time trial license
An approved HPDE weekend or two is usually the minimum. Adrej is in the east region and they don't take the 10 low speed autocrosses to issue a high speed - for good reason. There have been issues in the past.
Here in the Southeast region the 10 low speed autocrosses will get your license if Don has run with you.
NCCC high speed events are usually one car timed events. There may be other cars on the track but they are spaced so you won't come up on them and others won't come up on you.
9 out of 10 incidents on a track are not from the "new" drivers. It is from people like us who think they can get just that little bit extra out of the car and go over the edge. The new drivers usually are too timid to push their car past it's limit.
05-14-2020, 12:37 PM
#9
It certifies you have a printer..
Look at all that crap! Ima just streetrace instead, thanks!
Look at all that crap! Ima just streetrace instead, thanks!
05-14-2020, 01:28 PM
#10
6th Gear
Member Since: Oct 2019
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