Two choices:
1. Run stock exhaust at WOT
2. Short shift into 4th at the exit of 5 and don't drive too aggressively up the hill.
There aren't generally other options, but I'm sure some of the shops wouldn't mind taking your money to prove it. Lots of variables effect the readings (distance from the meter, traffic, weather), but in the final analysis it comes down to those two above.
Stephen Yap wrote: <BLOCKQUOTE><font size="1" face="Verdana, Arial">quote:</font><HR>Stock vipers are measured around 90+ db.<HR></BLOCKQUOTE> My experience is different, I've been measured at 87-88db in my 2001 which is a significant delta from 90 as the db curve is exponential. I've driven Laguna on 90db days and had no issue. For reference, I've been told California's street sound limit is 93db.
If you're running with Green Flag, they will give you some lenience, but they have to call you in if you trip the meter and ask you to "change something." Typically that means a short shift and judicious application of right foot. If that doesn't work, 3 flags and you park it (these guys are serious about this as they can lose their right to come back).
tomer wrote: <BLOCKQUOTE><font size="1" face="Verdana, Arial">quote:</font><HR>why is the track sooooooooooo tight on this?<HR></BLOCKQUOTE> The guys with expensive real estate have more clout than guys with expensive cars.
Even though the track was built in the boonies in the late 50s, Monterey area real estate has encroached and prices continue to rise. I guess that if you pay 7-figures for a home, you don't want your saturday afternoon nap disturbed (because, it is only naptime disturbed, they only run from 9am to 5pm).
This is in contrast (from a very good source) who tells me the music concerts can go to 11pm or later and he promises THEY are well over 90db even at that hour (or was that the sheep's bleating from you having your way with her, Gav?)