how high dose the elevation of the tarck have to be before you see a real change in time? IN Jacksonville the track was like 20 feet above sea level and in Kentucky the track is about 800 -1000 feet above sea level.

 

I forget but I think for every 100 feet is .1 seconds.

So since Ft Wayne is like 784 feet above, I'd lose .78 seconds. (Don't quote me on that though, cause I can't remember for sure)

 

no ****ing way it's .1 per 100 ft. so with me being at around 3000, that's a 3 second difference. lol that would suck.

 

is it the higher the elevation the crappier the time or the better.

 

higher elevation=worse time...cuz the engines cant get as much air as it is thinner at higher altitiudes

 

oxygen per volume goes down.

 

.25sec per 1000' seems like a more reasonable estimation considering 2005 gt's in denver run mid 14s (~5000ft, thus "mile high city")

 

well ****, i drive around at 6500-7000 feet all the time... like wow... i hope it's not that bad...

 

hey djdalfaro are you missing a hand???

 

hahahahahahah ...wow...lmao...