This document provides guidance for drivers on safety gear requirements and procedures for race day at the Rolling Thunder Quarter Midget Raceway (RTQMR). Key details include: having the proper helmet, suit, gloves, and other safety gear ready; arriving at the track early to sign in and pay fees; participating in a driver draw to determine heat race starting positions, which may be inverted for some heats; listening to instructions at the driver's meeting; understanding flag signals during warm-ups and races; and procedures for restarts under yellow flags. Failure to follow the rules could result in disqualification.
Social Smarts for Successful Careers - A Personal Branding GuideKaplan
Your personal brand reaches beyond the workplace,
classroom, and home. It lives on the Internet for
millions of strangers to view. Do you own your online
name? Here are some key tips to help protect and
build your personal brand using social media.
The document discusses the experiences of an avatar named Abby Purplestar exploring art in Second Life. It provides context on digital ethnography and the stages of conducting digital ethnography research. Abby visited the Moya Museum in Second Life where she interviewed the artist Patrick Moya, whose real name is also Patrick Moya. Through the interview and exploring the museum, Abby learned that Moya creates mixed media art both virtually and in real life, integrating classical works with modern and virtual elements. She analyzed and organized the data from her interview and exploration into content analysis charts. By comparing her initial confusion to findings from another study, Abby reflected on how her understanding of Second Life and ability to find art grew through her experiences in the
Biocatalysts such as enzymes increase the rate of biochemical reactions. Enzymes are typically proteins but can also be RNA or artificial molecules called abzymes. Enzymes may require cofactors such as metal ions or organic coenzymes to be catalytically active. The document discusses enzyme kinetics including Michaelis-Menten kinetics, factors that affect reaction rate, kinetic parameters such as Km and Vmax, enzyme inhibition types including competitive, noncompetitive and irreversible inhibition, and regulation of enzyme activity through feedback, allosteric regulation and covalent modification.
Social Smarts for Successful Careers - A Personal Branding GuideKaplan
Your personal brand reaches beyond the workplace,
classroom, and home. It lives on the Internet for
millions of strangers to view. Do you own your online
name? Here are some key tips to help protect and
build your personal brand using social media.
The document discusses the experiences of an avatar named Abby Purplestar exploring art in Second Life. It provides context on digital ethnography and the stages of conducting digital ethnography research. Abby visited the Moya Museum in Second Life where she interviewed the artist Patrick Moya, whose real name is also Patrick Moya. Through the interview and exploring the museum, Abby learned that Moya creates mixed media art both virtually and in real life, integrating classical works with modern and virtual elements. She analyzed and organized the data from her interview and exploration into content analysis charts. By comparing her initial confusion to findings from another study, Abby reflected on how her understanding of Second Life and ability to find art grew through her experiences in the
Biocatalysts such as enzymes increase the rate of biochemical reactions. Enzymes are typically proteins but can also be RNA or artificial molecules called abzymes. Enzymes may require cofactors such as metal ions or organic coenzymes to be catalytically active. The document discusses enzyme kinetics including Michaelis-Menten kinetics, factors that affect reaction rate, kinetic parameters such as Km and Vmax, enzyme inhibition types including competitive, noncompetitive and irreversible inhibition, and regulation of enzyme activity through feedback, allosteric regulation and covalent modification.
The document provides information on various driving maneuvers and techniques, organized into sections with headings. It includes cockpit drills, moving off, stopping, approaching and emerging at junctions, roundabouts, overtaking, and other maneuvers. For each section, it outlines the objectives and provides step-by-step instructions using acronyms like MSPSL (Mirror, Signal, Position, Speed, Look) to describe the proper process in a concise yet informative manner.
Racing flags and signals are used in UK motorsports to communicate important information to drivers during races and practice sessions. Common flags include the green flag to start races, yellow flags to warn of hazards on the track, red flags to stop sessions due to incidents or weather, and checkered flags to end races or sessions. Flags communicate messages like instructing drivers to slow down for slippery conditions, warning of slower vehicles ahead, or signaling that a driver needs to return to the pits for a potential issue.
The document discusses various road users that drivers may encounter, including pedestrians, cyclists, motorcyclists, emergency vehicles, buses, and trucks. It emphasizes that all road users need to be aware of and adapt to each other, with pedestrians, cyclists and motorcyclists being the most vulnerable. Drivers must look out for other road users and yield the right of way when necessary.
Pass the California DMV's Driver Performance Evaluation 4 20 09rockkendall
Pass the California DMV's Driving Performance Evaluation...
by understanding why others failed
by Rock O. Kendall, Attorney and Driver Safety Instructor www.dmv-law.com
defencive driving while doing the drivingsarosh9696
This document outlines driving policies and guidelines for a project. It discusses defensive driving techniques, vehicle inspection procedures, documentation requirements, and traffic regulations. It also provides guidance on accident reporting procedures and prohibited behaviors like speeding, cell phone use, and driving under the influence. The overall goal is to promote safe driving practices and compliance with local laws to protect driver and public safety.
This document discusses using visual reference points to help with vehicle positioning while driving and parking. It provides examples of reference points for different vehicle locations, such as being centered in a lane, a certain distance from the curb or lane line, and how to properly position the vehicle when stopping or parking. Reference points make use of where certain vehicle features like headlights or mirrors line up with road markings to help the driver accurately judge vehicle placement. Mastering these reference points improves driving skills like lane positioning and parking between lines.
ROCK O. KENDALL
ATTORNEY AT LAW
28202 Cabot Road, Suite 300, Laguna Niguel, California 92677 (949) 388-0524
Cell (714) 404-4788 www.dmv-law.com Fax (949) 388-0564
This document provides information on defensive driving techniques to help prevent vehicle accidents. It discusses key defensive driving strategies like planning ahead, being observant of others, anticipating errors, and showing consideration for other road users. Statistics on road accidents worldwide are presented. Common causes of accidents like speeding, tailgating, and driving under the influence are examined. The document also outlines driver responsibilities, vehicle safety checks, traffic rules, and steps to take in the event of an accident. The overall goal is to promote safe driving habits and help readers drive defensively to avoid collisions and injuries.
The document outlines the site driving policy and rules for a training center. It details requirements for obtaining a site driving license including having a valid international or local license. It provides safety tips for drivers such as checking vehicles before driving, obeying speed limits, giving way to emergency vehicles, and guidelines for what to do in case of a flat tire or accident. The presentation emphasizes the importance of safety and cautions that violations will result in penalties to one's driving license.
The document provides 8 steps for learning how to drive a manual (stick shift) vehicle. Step 1 instructs to start in 1st gear. Step 2 explains using the clutch, brake, and gas pedals to start the vehicle. Step 3 describes how to gradually release the clutch while applying gas to move forward. Step 4 covers shifting to higher gears between 2500-3500 RPM. Step 5 offers two methods for stopping - putting the vehicle in neutral or pressing the clutch and brake. Step 6 addresses putting the car in reverse. Step 7 explains downshifting to slow down. Step 8 provides instructions for parking in 1st gear with the emergency brake.
Ontario Traffic Laws: 5 Things in the Highway Traffic Act You ForgotDerek Wilson Law
Whether you have been driving for ten years or fifty, it is a good idea to brush up the road rules for safety. There are many highway traffic laws in Ontario that you think you know, but you may have forgotten. To learn these laws, you must visit the website.
This document outlines rules for group bicycle rides with the organization "OTR". The rules emphasize safety, etiquette, and keeping the pace steady. Key points include:
- Safety is the top priority, with rules about stopping at red lights, calling out turns and stops, and wearing helmets.
- Riders must observe proper etiquette and not endanger others. New members need nominations and demonstration of safe riding abilities.
- The pace must be smooth and controlled to keep the group together, whether rolling turns or single file. Speed changes and passing must be gradual.
- Procedures are defined for lights, hills, punctures, and signaling to support safe and organized group riding. Uniform
Driving safely requires following important rules:
1) Never exceed the speed limit or use your phone while driving. 2) Never drive under the influence of alcohol or drugs. 3) Always wear a helmet when riding a motorcycle and ensure passengers do too. Safe driving is one of the key risks to manage.
The document provides information about track cycling and riding at the SpeedDome Velodrome in Western Australia. It discusses the history and features of the velodrome, including markings and safety rules. It also outlines how to properly ride a fixed gear track bike, guidelines for passing other riders, and details about training sessions and costs.
This document provides a useful guide to common Japanese road signs by presenting 70 regulatory, warning, and indication signs with their meanings. It emphasizes the importance of understanding road signs whether preparing for the Japanese driver's license exam or already driving in Japan. Assistance is offered for converting a foreign license to a Japanese one. An additional resource mentioned is the Japan Automobile Federation's book of English road rules.
The document provides guidance for teaching a new driver how to operate a vehicle. It outlines 3 levels of instruction, with Level 1 focusing on identification of vehicle parts and controls. The instructor is advised to thoroughly explain each part and have the student demonstrate their understanding. Level 1 also includes practicing basic maneuvers like accelerating, braking, turning, backing up and parking in an empty area. The student must show 90% competency on evaluation criteria before advancing to Level 2, which builds on previous skills with exercises like quick braking. Level 3 involves additional maneuvers like backing into parking spaces and pulling forward into spaces. Thorough practice is emphasized at each step to develop strong fundamental skills.
Let’s start with the parallel parking technique on how to park. Parallel parking or reverse parking as it is sometimes referred tween two vehicles parked at the side of the road. Some struggle with parallel parking, but all it takes is to set yo A good idea may be to practice this technique on a quiet road parallel park on a busy road.
The document provides directions and safety tips for pedestrians and bicyclists. It lists actions like turning right or left, going straight, crossing streets at crosswalks, and using lights and hand signals. It advises bicyclists to ride in a straight line, wear a helmet, and obey traffic signs. Pedestrians are told to watch for vehicles backing up and allow space when passing bicyclists. Various traffic signs like red, yellow, and green are described. Car parts are also labeled. The document ends by asking how to get from Microcamp to McDonalds.
The document provides information about seat adjustments, safety belts, and airbags in a vehicle. It discusses manually and power adjusting front seats, reclining seatbacks, removing and installing rear seats, and using safety belts properly. It emphasizes that safety belts should be worn by all passengers and outlines important safety information about airbags working together with safety belts.
The document provides guidance on safe driving habits and procedures for operating vehicles in a yard setting. It discusses five seeing habits drivers should adopt such as aiming high to steer, getting the big picture, keeping eyes moving, leaving an out, and making sure others see you. It also lists 10-point commentary on safe driving practices. Additional sections outline keys for lifting and lowering objects safely, preventing slips and falls, backing rules, yard control procedures including rules for pedestrians and vehicle operation, and responses for hazardous shipping situations.
The Most Inspiring Entrepreneurs to Follow in 2024.pdfthesiliconleaders
In a world where the potential of youth innovation remains vastly untouched, there emerges a guiding light in the form of Norm Goldstein, the Founder and CEO of EduNetwork Partners. His dedication to this cause has earned him recognition as a Congressional Leadership Award recipient.
Discover timeless style with the 2022 Vintage Roman Numerals Men's Ring. Crafted from premium stainless steel, this 6mm wide ring embodies elegance and durability. Perfect as a gift, it seamlessly blends classic Roman numeral detailing with modern sophistication, making it an ideal accessory for any occasion.
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The document provides information on various driving maneuvers and techniques, organized into sections with headings. It includes cockpit drills, moving off, stopping, approaching and emerging at junctions, roundabouts, overtaking, and other maneuvers. For each section, it outlines the objectives and provides step-by-step instructions using acronyms like MSPSL (Mirror, Signal, Position, Speed, Look) to describe the proper process in a concise yet informative manner.
Racing flags and signals are used in UK motorsports to communicate important information to drivers during races and practice sessions. Common flags include the green flag to start races, yellow flags to warn of hazards on the track, red flags to stop sessions due to incidents or weather, and checkered flags to end races or sessions. Flags communicate messages like instructing drivers to slow down for slippery conditions, warning of slower vehicles ahead, or signaling that a driver needs to return to the pits for a potential issue.
The document discusses various road users that drivers may encounter, including pedestrians, cyclists, motorcyclists, emergency vehicles, buses, and trucks. It emphasizes that all road users need to be aware of and adapt to each other, with pedestrians, cyclists and motorcyclists being the most vulnerable. Drivers must look out for other road users and yield the right of way when necessary.
Pass the California DMV's Driver Performance Evaluation 4 20 09rockkendall
Pass the California DMV's Driving Performance Evaluation...
by understanding why others failed
by Rock O. Kendall, Attorney and Driver Safety Instructor www.dmv-law.com
defencive driving while doing the drivingsarosh9696
This document outlines driving policies and guidelines for a project. It discusses defensive driving techniques, vehicle inspection procedures, documentation requirements, and traffic regulations. It also provides guidance on accident reporting procedures and prohibited behaviors like speeding, cell phone use, and driving under the influence. The overall goal is to promote safe driving practices and compliance with local laws to protect driver and public safety.
This document discusses using visual reference points to help with vehicle positioning while driving and parking. It provides examples of reference points for different vehicle locations, such as being centered in a lane, a certain distance from the curb or lane line, and how to properly position the vehicle when stopping or parking. Reference points make use of where certain vehicle features like headlights or mirrors line up with road markings to help the driver accurately judge vehicle placement. Mastering these reference points improves driving skills like lane positioning and parking between lines.
ROCK O. KENDALL
ATTORNEY AT LAW
28202 Cabot Road, Suite 300, Laguna Niguel, California 92677 (949) 388-0524
Cell (714) 404-4788 www.dmv-law.com Fax (949) 388-0564
This document provides information on defensive driving techniques to help prevent vehicle accidents. It discusses key defensive driving strategies like planning ahead, being observant of others, anticipating errors, and showing consideration for other road users. Statistics on road accidents worldwide are presented. Common causes of accidents like speeding, tailgating, and driving under the influence are examined. The document also outlines driver responsibilities, vehicle safety checks, traffic rules, and steps to take in the event of an accident. The overall goal is to promote safe driving habits and help readers drive defensively to avoid collisions and injuries.
The document outlines the site driving policy and rules for a training center. It details requirements for obtaining a site driving license including having a valid international or local license. It provides safety tips for drivers such as checking vehicles before driving, obeying speed limits, giving way to emergency vehicles, and guidelines for what to do in case of a flat tire or accident. The presentation emphasizes the importance of safety and cautions that violations will result in penalties to one's driving license.
The document provides 8 steps for learning how to drive a manual (stick shift) vehicle. Step 1 instructs to start in 1st gear. Step 2 explains using the clutch, brake, and gas pedals to start the vehicle. Step 3 describes how to gradually release the clutch while applying gas to move forward. Step 4 covers shifting to higher gears between 2500-3500 RPM. Step 5 offers two methods for stopping - putting the vehicle in neutral or pressing the clutch and brake. Step 6 addresses putting the car in reverse. Step 7 explains downshifting to slow down. Step 8 provides instructions for parking in 1st gear with the emergency brake.
Ontario Traffic Laws: 5 Things in the Highway Traffic Act You ForgotDerek Wilson Law
Whether you have been driving for ten years or fifty, it is a good idea to brush up the road rules for safety. There are many highway traffic laws in Ontario that you think you know, but you may have forgotten. To learn these laws, you must visit the website.
This document outlines rules for group bicycle rides with the organization "OTR". The rules emphasize safety, etiquette, and keeping the pace steady. Key points include:
- Safety is the top priority, with rules about stopping at red lights, calling out turns and stops, and wearing helmets.
- Riders must observe proper etiquette and not endanger others. New members need nominations and demonstration of safe riding abilities.
- The pace must be smooth and controlled to keep the group together, whether rolling turns or single file. Speed changes and passing must be gradual.
- Procedures are defined for lights, hills, punctures, and signaling to support safe and organized group riding. Uniform
Driving safely requires following important rules:
1) Never exceed the speed limit or use your phone while driving. 2) Never drive under the influence of alcohol or drugs. 3) Always wear a helmet when riding a motorcycle and ensure passengers do too. Safe driving is one of the key risks to manage.
The document provides information about track cycling and riding at the SpeedDome Velodrome in Western Australia. It discusses the history and features of the velodrome, including markings and safety rules. It also outlines how to properly ride a fixed gear track bike, guidelines for passing other riders, and details about training sessions and costs.
This document provides a useful guide to common Japanese road signs by presenting 70 regulatory, warning, and indication signs with their meanings. It emphasizes the importance of understanding road signs whether preparing for the Japanese driver's license exam or already driving in Japan. Assistance is offered for converting a foreign license to a Japanese one. An additional resource mentioned is the Japan Automobile Federation's book of English road rules.
The document provides guidance for teaching a new driver how to operate a vehicle. It outlines 3 levels of instruction, with Level 1 focusing on identification of vehicle parts and controls. The instructor is advised to thoroughly explain each part and have the student demonstrate their understanding. Level 1 also includes practicing basic maneuvers like accelerating, braking, turning, backing up and parking in an empty area. The student must show 90% competency on evaluation criteria before advancing to Level 2, which builds on previous skills with exercises like quick braking. Level 3 involves additional maneuvers like backing into parking spaces and pulling forward into spaces. Thorough practice is emphasized at each step to develop strong fundamental skills.
Let’s start with the parallel parking technique on how to park. Parallel parking or reverse parking as it is sometimes referred tween two vehicles parked at the side of the road. Some struggle with parallel parking, but all it takes is to set yo A good idea may be to practice this technique on a quiet road parallel park on a busy road.
The document provides directions and safety tips for pedestrians and bicyclists. It lists actions like turning right or left, going straight, crossing streets at crosswalks, and using lights and hand signals. It advises bicyclists to ride in a straight line, wear a helmet, and obey traffic signs. Pedestrians are told to watch for vehicles backing up and allow space when passing bicyclists. Various traffic signs like red, yellow, and green are described. Car parts are also labeled. The document ends by asking how to get from Microcamp to McDonalds.
The document provides information about seat adjustments, safety belts, and airbags in a vehicle. It discusses manually and power adjusting front seats, reclining seatbacks, removing and installing rear seats, and using safety belts properly. It emphasizes that safety belts should be worn by all passengers and outlines important safety information about airbags working together with safety belts.
The document provides guidance on safe driving habits and procedures for operating vehicles in a yard setting. It discusses five seeing habits drivers should adopt such as aiming high to steer, getting the big picture, keeping eyes moving, leaving an out, and making sure others see you. It also lists 10-point commentary on safe driving practices. Additional sections outline keys for lifting and lowering objects safely, preventing slips and falls, backing rules, yard control procedures including rules for pedestrians and vehicle operation, and responses for hazardous shipping situations.
The Most Inspiring Entrepreneurs to Follow in 2024.pdfthesiliconleaders
In a world where the potential of youth innovation remains vastly untouched, there emerges a guiding light in the form of Norm Goldstein, the Founder and CEO of EduNetwork Partners. His dedication to this cause has earned him recognition as a Congressional Leadership Award recipient.
Discover timeless style with the 2022 Vintage Roman Numerals Men's Ring. Crafted from premium stainless steel, this 6mm wide ring embodies elegance and durability. Perfect as a gift, it seamlessly blends classic Roman numeral detailing with modern sophistication, making it an ideal accessory for any occasion.
https://rb.gy/usj1a2
The Genesis of BriansClub.cm Famous Dark WEb PlatformSabaaSudozai
BriansClub.cm, a famous platform on the dark web, has become one of the most infamous carding marketplaces, specializing in the sale of stolen credit card data.
Cover Story - China's Investment Leader - Dr. Alyce SUmsthrill
In World Expo 2010 Shanghai – the most visited Expo in the World History
https://www.britannica.com/event/Expo-Shanghai-2010
China’s official organizer of the Expo, CCPIT (China Council for the Promotion of International Trade https://en.ccpit.org/) has chosen Dr. Alyce Su as the Cover Person with Cover Story, in the Expo’s official magazine distributed throughout the Expo, showcasing China’s New Generation of Leaders to the World.
Industrial Tech SW: Category Renewal and CreationChristian Dahlen
Every industrial revolution has created a new set of categories and a new set of players.
Multiple new technologies have emerged, but Samsara and C3.ai are only two companies which have gone public so far.
Manufacturing startups constitute the largest pipeline share of unicorns and IPO candidates in the SF Bay Area, and software startups dominate in Germany.
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AI Transformation Playbook: Thinking AI-First for Your BusinessArijit Dutta
I dive into how businesses can stay competitive by integrating AI into their core processes. From identifying the right approach to building collaborative teams and recognizing common pitfalls, this guide has got you covered. AI transformation is a journey, and this playbook is here to help you navigate it successfully.
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Part 2 Deep Dive: Navigating the 2024 Slowdownjeffkluth1
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The global retail industry has weathered numerous storms, with the financial crisis of 2008 serving as a poignant reminder of the sector's resilience and adaptability. However, as we navigate the complex landscape of 2024, retailers face a unique set of challenges that demand innovative strategies and a fundamental shift in mindset. This white paper contrasts the impact of the 2008 recession on the retail sector with the current headwinds retailers are grappling with, while offering a comprehensive roadmap for success in this new paradigm.
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[To download this presentation, visit:
https://www.oeconsulting.com.sg/training-presentations]
This presentation is a curated compilation of PowerPoint diagrams and templates designed to illustrate 20 different digital transformation frameworks and models. These frameworks are based on recent industry trends and best practices, ensuring that the content remains relevant and up-to-date.
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These materials are perfect for enhancing your business or classroom presentations, offering visual aids to supplement your insights. Please note that while comprehensive, these slides are intended as supplementary resources and may not be complete for standalone instructional purposes.
Frameworks/Models included:
Microsoft’s Digital Transformation Framework
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Forrester’s Digital Transformation Framework
IDC’s Digital Transformation MaturityScape
MIT’s Digital Transformation Framework
Gartner’s Digital Transformation Framework
Accenture’s Digital Strategy & Enterprise Frameworks
Deloitte’s Digital Industrial Transformation Framework
Capgemini’s Digital Transformation Framework
PwC’s Digital Transformation Framework
Cisco’s Digital Transformation Framework
Cognizant’s Digital Transformation Framework
DXC Technology’s Digital Transformation Framework
The BCG Strategy Palette
McKinsey’s Digital Transformation Framework
Digital Transformation Compass
Four Levels of Digital Maturity
Design Thinking Framework
Business Model Canvas
Customer Journey Map
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Business analysis - Prescriptive analytics Introduction to Prescriptive analytics
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Drivers guide
1. A Driver’s Guide to RTQMR Rules
Before Race Day
Make sure that you have ALL your driving gear ready for race day
You should have
Helmet - needs to be full face, clean, have tear-off buttons and tear-offs, ready to go. No flip-ups.
Must conform to one of the following standards: Snell M 2005, Snell M 2010, Snell SA-2005, Snell SA-2010,
BS 6658 – 85 Type A/FR
Balaclava must comply with SFI 3.3 or FIA 8856-2000
Neck restraint – can be a “horse collar” type or Hans.
Driving Suit – minimum standard of either SFI 3.2A/1, FIA 8856-2000, must be a one (1) piece suit.
Driving boots - must comply with SFI 3.3 or FIA 8856-2000
Driving gloves - must comply with SFI 3.3 or FIA 8856-2000
Arm Restraints
Flameproof top and bottom (and socks)
Make sure everything gets packed into your race bag, as part of your lead up to race day
RTQMR can check your race gear at any time. If you don’t have all your safety gear, we can disqualify
you from the race results. Nobody wants to do that. Ask first, if you lose safety gear or wreck it. Even if
you forget something, we can normally find a spare or give you an opportunity to fix the problem.
Neck Restraint Arm Restraints Balaclava Flameproof
Driving gloves Driving boots Race suit Flameproof undershirt
2. On Race Day
Make sure you have all your race gear to take to the track. If you’ve put it all in your race bag ready to
go, there should be no problems!! Don’t let the adults forget!!!
Make sure you arrive at the track nice and early – RTQMR race days start at 10am and we aim to be
starting races by 10:30.
Before you go on the track
You must sign in and pay your RACE FEE – you should NOT be on the track until you (or your adult) have
done this!!
Come to the sign-in table in the pits!
Why? Because RTQMR need to pay our bills too!
And we will not put you in the DRAW, unless you have signed in.
That means you start off the back all day!!!
Also if you are new, or haven’t been for a while, RTQMR may want to check your safety gear and your
car, to make sure you are legal and safe. You may want to refer the adults to the “Guide to RTQMR
Rules” available from the sign-in table or the Rolling Thunder Quarter Midget Raceway Facebook page.
Then, you’ll need to get changed into your safety gear so that you can do the DRAW and be at the
DRIVERS MEETING. There is a changing room and toilets inside the shed with the quarter midget on top.
What’s the DRAW mean??
RTMQR day race meetings normally have 4 “HEAT” races. “HEAT” races are 10 laps each.
A HEAT race gives you your qualifying points for the 20 lap “FEATURE” race. The FEATURE is the main
race – that’s the one everyone wants to win!!!
But we have to do a DRAW to determine positions for the HEAT races.
We will get all of the drivers in each class – Novice, 120, 160 to come to the sign in table and DRAW a
starting position.
So if there are 6 cars in 160 class, we will have 6 tags that we put face down on the table, mix them up
and then each driver has to pick a number. That number is their start position for one heat.
Normally, we DRAW two races and INVERT the other two. What’s INVERT mean? See the “Example of a
Normal draw”.
Sometimes we may change this, if there are 4 cars and 4 heats for example, we will give every car a go in
every position. We will let you know at the DRAW, if we are going to do it a different way.
Please remember to tell your adults, if they don’t come with you to the DRAW!
3. Example of a normal draw:
Car 5, DRAWS position 1 in Heat One – so in the INVERTED Heat Two, he goes to position 6.
Car 88, DRAWS position 6 in Heat One – so in the INVERTED Heat two, he is on POLE (position 1)
Heat One Heat Two
5 15 88 10
18 11 11 18
10 88 15 5
Then we draw Heat Three
This time, Car 5, draws position 4 in Heat Three, so in the INVERTED Heat Four, he goes to position 3.
Car 15, draws position 5 in Heat Three, so in the INVERTED Heat Four, she goes to position 2
Heat Three Heat Four
10 11 18 15
88 5 5 88
15 18 11 10
These positions will be written on the whiteboard at the sign-in table.
You should make sure that you know your starting position, for each race, before you go on the track.
If you forget, you can look at the whiteboard.
The easy way to do it, is to remember the number of the car directly in front of you.
So…if you are Car 88 in Heat One, you start behind Car 11, for Heat One. More about FORM UP, later.
4. Drivers Meeting
After the DRAW, you still need to pay attention. There will normally be a DRIVERS MEETING. This is held
either at the sign-in table, or out on the track.
It might be held on the track so that we can show you stuff you need to see on the track before you
race.
Or it might be to tell you about changes to the race format – if we have a Front Row Challenge, or
changes to the points.
It is important that you go to the DRIVERS MEETING and listen – the CHIEF STEWARD is the person who
decides if you have broken the rules. At RTQMR the CHIEF STEWARD will usually operate the flags and
work with spotters & scorers in the infield to make the decisions.
The CHIEF STEWARD will warn you of rules that are being broken and the rules there might be a focus
on, during the race day. If you don’t listen, you might be punished for breaking the rules. The CHIEF
STEWARD can send you to the rear of the field or disqualify you from the race. Not listening is not an
excuse. Nobody wants to do this, so you must listen and pay attention.
The CHIEF STEWARD will also tell you what WARM UP laps we will be doing. WARM UP laps are when
you can warm the car up, maybe try some different lines on the track, before you go racing.
Sometimes – usually if the track is really wet – ALL cars will go out together and WHEELPACK. That
means just going slowly around the track. The idea is to squeeze some water out of the track and get it
ready for racing. There is no racing or drifting during WHEELPACK. WHEELPACK is done under a YELLOW
flag. There should be NO passing under a YELLOW flag!
You may be sent out for WARM UP laps with your class. WARM UP is NOT a race, you go fast to get the
car ready to race. It’s just a practice.
In WARM UP, you will all go out on the track, run some GREEN flag laps and when WARM UP is finished
the YELLOW flag will come out and the signal will be given to FORM UP, and get ready for your race.
Again, it is really important that you listen to the CHIEF STEWARD, so you know what is going on.
5. FLAGS
Green Flag – GO!!!
Remember that you must start racing at the start line. NOT in
the back straight or in Turn 4. If you cannot see the start line,
ask before the racing starts! You cannot pass cars before you
cross the start line to start racing.
Yellow Flag – NO PASSING.
SLOW DOWN but do not brake (unless you need to avoid a crash)
Crossed Yellow & Green flags – FORM UP
Get into your position ready for the race to start.
Black Flag –
DISQUALIFIED
Red Flag – STOP as soon as it is safe.
Usually the red flag means the track is blocked ahead somewhere.
White Flag – One lap to go!!
KEEP RACING!!!
Chequered Flag – the end of the race…if you get to it first, you WIN!!!!
Stay on the gas until the YELLOW flag comes out
If you slow down too quick, someone may hit you from behind.
If the black flag comes out and the Chief
Steward (or other Steward) points at you,
you are out of the race. Your number may
also be put on a board.
Go to the infield and stop where safe.
6. Signals
Two arms crossed – FORM UP
When we FORM UP, that means we get into our correct starting position for the race. Look for the car
that is supposed to be in front of you and stay behind that car. If that car cannot make the start, you will
be directed to move up one spot.
In our example Heat One, if car 5 could not make the start, Car 18 would move to the pole – See below.
Heat One With Car 5 out
5 15 18 15
18 11 10 11
10 88 88
1 finger held up – Next lap start.
The CHIEF STEWARD in the flag stand will hold up one finger to say “Everyone is in their right place, we
will start next lap, if everyone stays in position”
Try not to leave any big gaps between you and the car in front of you.
If the cars don’t stay in position, the yellow flag will come out and the signal will be given to form up
again.
If you are the one out of position – like if you jump the start, or pass cars before the line, you may be
moved to REAR OF FIELD.
Or if you caused other cars to move out of position by bashing repeatedly into the car in front of you or
attempting to push it during starts, you can be directed to go REAR OF FIELD.
ROF Board – Normally with a finger pointed at you, or a board with your number on it.
It means go to the rear of the field.
Slap on the backside
– This also means go to the rear of field.
7. During the race
Yellow flag on the first lap – COMPLETE RESTART
You will be asked to form up again, in the same position as your draw for that race. This is called a
COMPLETE RESTART.
BUT, if you were the cause of the yellow flag – so if you stopped on the track, spun out or crashed or
jumped the start, the CHIEF STEWARD may direct you to go to the REAR OF FIELD.
It is the CHIEF STEWARD’s call – you cannot protest during the race. You may approach the CHIEF
STEWARD after the race has finished. They will want to explain the decision to you anyway so that you
can learn from it. Even if they have made a mistake in your eyes, remember that someone has to do the
job, and without them, there would be no racing! Their decision is final.
Yellow flag after the first lap – SINGLE FILE RESTART
A cone will be placed on the track. Now this is called SINGLE FILE RESTART.
So if we take our example Heat One again.
They started as below
18 15
10 11
88
Now, let’s pretend that the running order when the yellow flag came out was 18,10,15,11 and car 88
brought the YELLOW FLAG out, trying to pass car 11.
The cars will now start in ONE row NOT TWO!! – that’s what SINGLE FILE means!
And they will go back to the LAST SCORED LAP – so there’s no point in passing under a YELLOW FLAG, as
you will be put back into the position you were in, when you last passed the finish line under GREEN
FLAG (racing) conditions.
SO it’s…
18
10
15
11
88
If both 11 & 88 stopped, they would go to REAR OF FIELD. The driver who the CHIEF STEWARD believes
is the main cause of the YELLOW FLAG would go last. In this case, car 88. The CHIEF STEWARD also has
the power to put a car that they see as totally not at fault back in its position from the last scored lap.
Now you are ready to face the GREEN FLAG at a slow, steady pace.
8. During the race (continued)
GREEN FLAG for SINGLE FILE RESTARTS.
The lead car must start the race at the start line.
All cars must go between the cone and the outside fence. If you go between the cone and the infield,
the YELLOW FLAG can be brought out and you can be directed to go REAR OF FIELD.
During the restart, any driver who passes a car before they reach the start line to start racing, can be put
back any positions that they gain. If they pass one car, one spot – two cars, two spots and so on.
Again, you can be put to the REAR OF FIELD if your actions bring out the YELLOW FLAG.
UNDER RACE CONDITIONS
Passing should be done without contact wherever possible. Quarter Midgets are open wheel racecars.
Banging wheels and leaning on each other in a speedcar or sprintcar can see you upside down or over
the fence – not a good habit to learn!!!
If you gain a position by “UNLOADING” a car, the CHIEF STEWARD can put you back that position, either
at the next stoppage or at the end of the race
“UNLOADING” is defined as running into the left rear of the car in front, causing that car to lose traction
and therefore speed.
A “SLIDE JOB” or “SLIDER” is ok. You MUST NOT go under the POLE LINE to deliver a SLIDER.
In a SLIDER, both cars are roughly parallel at or before the apex of the corner. The inside car then makes
the pass.
The POLE LINE is marked by tyres at RTQMR.
The CHIEF STEWARD will make the decision on what is a fair pass.
9. AFTER THE RACE
Leave the track when directed, or the YELLOW FLAG comes out.
Drive around the track, then cut your engine and stop at the VICTORY LANE sign, behind Turn Four.
Do not continue to motor through the pit area.
You will be advised if your car needs to be weighed or fuel checked. If that is the case, do not get out of
the car.
If not, you can push the car back to your pit area, when it is safe to do so.
Then get ready for your next race, or presentations at the end of the day.
Qualification
Your starting position for the feature is determined by two factors. We add together
1. The finishing points you earn during the four heats
2. Any passing points you earn during the four heats
Finishing Points
First place is 17 points, second 14, third 11, fourth 9, fifth 7, sixth 5, seventh 3, eighth 1.
(this may change with increased entries)
Passing Points
Are calculated simply. If you start a heat in position 3 and finish in position 1 – you get 2 passing points.
And if you start a heat in position 1 and finish in position 3 – you get minus 2 passing points.
This helps avoid drivers being on equal points. If that happens it will be settled with a coin toss.
10. AFTER THE RACE
Leave the track when directed, or the YELLOW FLAG comes out.
Drive around the track, then cut your engine and stop at the VICTORY LANE sign, behind Turn Four.
Do not continue to motor through the pit area.
You will be advised if your car needs to be weighed or fuel checked. If that is the case, do not get out of
the car.
If not, you can push the car back to your pit area, when it is safe to do so.
Then get ready for your next race, or presentations at the end of the day.
Qualification
Your starting position for the feature is determined by two factors. We add together
1. The finishing points you earn during the four heats
2. Any passing points you earn during the four heats
Finishing Points
First place is 17 points, second 14, third 11, fourth 9, fifth 7, sixth 5, seventh 3, eighth 1.
(this may change with increased entries)
Passing Points
Are calculated simply. If you start a heat in position 3 and finish in position 1 – you get 2 passing points.
And if you start a heat in position 1 and finish in position 3 – you get minus 2 passing points.
This helps avoid drivers being on equal points. If that happens it will be settled with a coin toss.