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San Diego NT Sound Limit - 93db@50'

Last post 02-19-2010, 11:54 AM by johnc. 23 replies.
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  •  02-05-2010, 5:17 PM 401640 in reply to 401639

    Re: San Diego NT Sound Limit - 93db@50'

    Wow Mark, that would be terrific!

     


    -Aaron Goldsmith

    www.EliteTint.com
    www.ChaseCam.com
  •  02-05-2010, 5:36 PM 401644 in reply to 401640

    Re: San Diego NT Sound Limit - 93db@50'

    Yes, a BIG thumbs up to a real, useful, test and tune course.

    Keith
    '90 Miata with a really big roll bar
    www.chaserace.com
    www.tightntidyracing.com

    www.vorschlag.com
  •  02-05-2010, 6:26 PM 401645 in reply to 401608

    Re: San Diego NT Sound Limit - 93db@50'

    Britain Smith:

    Yea, I will be at that event.  However, I better have my sound issues worked out ahead of time.  Do you know who has the sound meter and if I can borrow it?  The ORPCA group has an event earlier than that one.

    -Britain

    Britain,

    It lives in the solo trailer which is at Denis Cornforth's place.  If you need his contact info, drop me a line.

    Andy H. 


    ES ~ '94 Mazda Miata
  •  02-11-2010, 1:19 PM 402274 in reply to 401645

    Re: San Diego NT Sound Limit - 93db@50'

    The reality is that if it exits out the back and has an adj tip elbow you can pretty much get away an open exhaust.  Of course this doesn't assist with site retention, but this fundamental flaw is why I couldn't take it seriously when I was on the SEB and had this subject assigned to me.
    "Understeer is when you hit the wall with the front of the car and oversteer is when you hit the wall with the rear of the car.
    Horsepower is how fast you hit the wall, torque is how far you take the wall with you." --Anonymous
  •  02-11-2010, 1:51 PM 402279 in reply to 402274

    Re: San Diego NT Sound Limit - 93db@50'

    TeamRX8:
    The reality is that if it exits out the back and has an adj tip elbow you can pretty much get away an open exhaust.  Of course this doesn't assist with site retention, but this fundamental flaw is why I couldn't take it seriously when I was on the SEB and had this subject assigned to me.

    Easy to fix. DSQ for unsportsmanlike conduct.

  •  02-11-2010, 7:04 PM 402337 in reply to 402279

    Re: San Diego NT Sound Limit - 93db@50'

    StrokerAce:
    Easy to fix. DSQ for unsportsmanlike conduct.

    I'm going to bet one of the most under-utilized rules in the book:

    3.5 MUFFLERS
    Adequate mufflers are required for Solo events. The criterion of
    “adequacy” is not what the exhaust system consists of, but the
    sound level. Any car deemed by the Event Chairman or his
    designated representative to be excessively loud shall not compete
    without acceptable modifications installed on the car.


    Andrew Maffessanti
    STS 114 - 1992 Miata Blk
    Atlanta Region SCCA
  •  02-13-2010, 12:34 PM 402559 in reply to 402337

    Re: San Diego NT Sound Limit - 93db@50'

    it's been going on there for years unchallenged, there have easily been cars there with blatantly intentional directional elbows louder than cars that got DNFd because they didn't have them

    call me jaded ....

     


    "Understeer is when you hit the wall with the front of the car and oversteer is when you hit the wall with the rear of the car.
    Horsepower is how fast you hit the wall, torque is how far you take the wall with you." --Anonymous
  •  02-19-2010, 9:44 AM 403667 in reply to 402559

    Re: San Diego NT Sound Limit - 93db@50'

    Head up guys, registration opened for the SD Tour and El Toro Pro.

    -Aaron Goldsmith

    www.EliteTint.com
    www.ChaseCam.com
  •  02-19-2010, 11:54 AM 403690 in reply to 402559

    Re: San Diego NT Sound Limit - 93db@50'

    The reality is that if it exits out the back and has an adj tip elbow you can pretty much get away an open exhaust.  Of course this doesn't assist with site retention, but this fundamental flaw is why I couldn't take it seriously when I was on the SEB and had this subject assigned to me.

    Maybe at some places, but not Qualcom.  The place has a lot of K-rail and other reflective surfaces that bounce the sound around.  In addition, sound reflects off overcast which is typical in the mornings in SD.  If its a bit foggy then that dampens the sound.

     Also, you guys needs to think about intake noise if you're running a CAI in front of the radiator.


    -----
    John Coffey
    http://www.betamotorsports.com
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