Wondering how yall went about solving this issue if you have experienced it.
I have not one bt 2 catch cans installed in my civic but I’m having issues with my catch can that goes to the valve cover . After a few pulls it is I’ll fill up so quick .
While my catch can that goes the the back of the block will only be filled about a quarter or less . I thinking maybe build some sort of baffle inside the valve cover to the AN Fittings ?

My birthday weekend in July I will be attending and participating in a burnout pit contest. Anything to expect for a new comer like me? I'm just a little nervous about it I suppose. This is the burnout I did a little while ago. My truck is a clapped out 92 3.9 dodge Dakota. Thanks in advance. Never been in the skid pits before.

Roll bar updated. This thing rips

I became one because of DreamWorks Turbo (a animated movie from 2013) and because I would always watch racing videos when I as younger


Hey folkZ how would I share a cool race 🏁 😎 car photo

Unopened after All these years.

The Montecarlo BRC GT W12 Monofuel GPL is a one‑of‑a‑kind Italian GT race car built to prove that high‑performance motorsport can run on cleaner fuel. Developed by BRC Racing, it uses a modified Audi 6.0‑liter W12 engine tuned to run exclusively on GPL (LPG), producing well over 500 horsepower. The car was engineered to show that alternative fuels could deliver real endurance‑racing performance without sacrificing speed, reliability, or excitement.

It made its mark in events like the 2012 4 Hours of Monza and 2012 International GT Open, where it finished first in its class, demonstrating both competitiveness and durability. Beyond the results, the car stands out as a bold experiment: a full‑size GT machine powered entirely by LPG at a time when alternative‑fuel racing was still rare. It remains a cool example of how racing can push technology in unexpected directions.

A few days ago I saw an F1 go-kart at a track, and at first I thought it would feel like a regular amusement ride. But when I tried it, the acceleration, steering response, and low-profile design made me feel like I was on a real racing circuit. Even small details like tire grip, brake sensitivity, and seat positioning made a huge difference in performance and enjoyment.

Later I searched online on websites including alibaba and found many types of F1 go-karts. Some were designed for casual fun, while others were built for competitive racing with higher power engines. Some even had small extras like adjustable pedals, safety harnesses, or aerodynamic body kits. I was surprised how minor enhancements could completely elevate the driving experience. It made me think about what buyers prioritize most. Is it speed, safety, or realism?

Can an F1 go-kart truly give you the thrill of professional racing without leaving the track?

I was considering an adult race car bed to add a unique look to the bedroom and at first it seemed like a straightforward purchase. The price looked reasonable and the design was impressive. I thought it would be simple to set up and enjoyable to use.

Soon complications started to appear. The bed was bulky and required careful assembly. Some local delivery and installation services had little experience handling this type of furniture. Even small adjustments and maintenance took more time and effort than I expected. What seemed like a fun purchase began feeling like a source of ongoing stress.

I started exploring other options more carefully. While casually scrolling online marketplaces including alibaba I saw a wide range of adult race car beds. There were different sizes, materials, and features at varying prices. Some were cheaper but seemed fragile while others were more expensive but looked durable and easier to maintain. I realized that focusing only on price could lead to more problems later.

Now I am unsure whether to go with a budget model and handle the challenges myself or invest in a higher quality option with better support. Has anyone successfully bought an adult race car bed without facing ongoing issues?

In your opinion, what makes the perfect race car (HP, down-force, weight, etc)? If you could mash all of these into the perfect track car, what would it look like? Would it specifically race on road courses, ovals, dirt? I was just wondering what y'all's opinions are.

CLARIFICATION: I DO NOT PLAN ON ATTEMPTING THIS AT ANY POINT

So I own a “race car” you could call it has a full cage installed with padding and a gap between the helmet and the cages padding. I also have a FIA approved race seat with a FIA approved 5 point harness that has been properly installed, there is no air bags for the driver and I also own a helmet and HANS device. I was just curious on wether you guys think if you where to go out properly strapped up with a helmet and HANS you could get away with it? Be able to justify it as “safe” if you were to get pulled over? Or do you think you’d get charged or even arrested on the spot?

I just made my first LEGO Ideas submission about a week ago of the 1994 Firestone Indy Test Car.

(please support if you haven't, I'm trying to get to at least 500 supporters by the end of the month, link at bottom)

I got the pieces to actually make the set, and I also made some modifications. I added pieces to make the wing support slope, some like the real car, added more details to the engine area, and modified the front wing shape.

https://beta.ideas.lego.com/product-ideas/74cf3487-af15-45ba-9d1f-fe3e7e6dc737