There is a big difference, for starters, one you can drive to the track and the other you can't. Race cars aren't usually DIY projects unless you have a LOT of time to devote to it and have tools, tech expertise, etc. If you have had neither, start with a nicely prepped DE car, drive it to the track and have fun. Its generally a safer environment (due to passing rules, etc), although DE cars don't have full cages & fuel cells. You can drive any Viper in a DE, or any car for that matter. Some are going to be at the front of the pack and some not. Its a lot of fun to start at the back of the pack and work your way up in a 'lesser' powered car. Just my 2c.
I agree with this as well.
I will say most Vipers I see at the track require a lot of modification in order to run well for 2 days straight, especially if you are in adv or instructor run groups.
I agree with this as well.
I will say most Vipers I see at the track require a lot of modification in order to run well for 2 days straight, especially if you are in adv or instructor run groups.
I take it by 'run well' she means at the head of the pack. The competition is pretty stout at most events these days, and you benefit several seconds per lap from brakes and suspension mods.
I take it by 'run well' she means at the head of the pack. The competition is pretty stout at most events these days, and you benefit several seconds per lap from brakes and suspension mods.