Edwin Hammond Meredith studied sociology and anthropology at Colorado Mountain College. A lover of extreme sports, Edwin Hammond Meredith enjoys different outdoor activities such as scuba diving, off-road racing, snowmobiling, and camping. He also participates in pet rescue missions. In track racing events, the choice of hardware for racers can play an important role in the result of the race. To avoid partiality, regular rules require that participants use vehicles that are fundamentally built the same way. Some of the important parts are shocks, race tires, race wheels, suspension parts, and chassis. This way, the vehicles have similar features, so the chances that a racer buys their way to the winning position through sophisticated hardware workings are removed. Winning the match will depend on the racer's skills and clever put-together of acceptable hardware. A popular arrangement that ensures racers do not have hardware advantage over each other is the sealed engine program. This program evaluates the horsepower of each engine. S.E.A.L assesses new vehicle engine models to determine if the company that created the vehicle did not sneaky upgrades. In situations where an engine is unacceptable, the company will be requested to depower such engines.