Difference between Head Nets and Window Nets
There are two types of nets used in motorsport and each serves a different purpose. In some cases both types can be used however specific mounting rules must apply for each depending on the class …
There are two types of nets used in motorsport and each serves a different purpose. In some cases both types can be used however specific mounting rules must apply for each depending on the class …
Speedway NZ rules require the anchoring point for seat belts to be no more than 250mm from the back of the seat or from the guide, see rules S4-2-9 and S4-4-8. You can see on …
The ratchet type harness allows the competitor to tighten the lap belts easier and much tighter than normal methods. It is however important that the mounting of the device is performed correctly. Follow the manufactures …
There have been a number of issues regarding counterfeit seat belts brought to attention by both SFI and FIA recently. Both have their own methods of labelling etc. and you can find full details of …
The length of seat belts should be fitted as short as possible as all webbing will stretch in an accident. The amount of stretch is dependent on the load and the length of the belts …
A neck collar is used to support the weight of the helmet and is listed in the Speedway NZ rule book as a Helmet Support under Driver accessories. The collar must be made of flame …
When buying a multi-layer race suit off the shelf please be aware that you cannot add any embroidery unless the suit is un-stitched so the embroidery only goes through the outer layer. This ensures there …
A good quality, approved helmet is an expensive item so must be carefully looked after. The helmet needs to be cleaned before stowing away in your helmet bag so it can be looked after and …
Approved race suits for Speedway use are SFI 3.2A and then they have a number after this on the suit label. This number signifies the rating of the material in the garment. For example an …
Recently SFI changed the labelling on their seat belts to show an expiry date and not a date of manufacture. This brings their labelling in line with FIA approved belts which also have an expiry …