

But even if you’re just street racing, you’ll still need an engine that can give you a serious power boost. If you’re racing competitively, you’ll want an engine with at least 500 horsepower. Here’s a rundown of the must-haves for any serious racer.įirst and foremost, you need a powerful engine. A computer and data link for the Racepak and ignition module are included in the sale.Whether you’re a street racer or a competitive drag racer, there are certain car performance parts that you just can’t do without. The car has primarily been used for 1/8-mile bracket racing and a spreadsheet showing conditions, elapsed times, and trap speeds from its earlier career is provided above. A dyno sheet for an earlier version of the engine build shows just under 800 horsepower at 7k rpm prior to the bottom-end refreshment and addition of the 11-degree heads.
Drag race car for sale pro#
Wilson Manifolds Pro Flow nitrous system (fitted, but not used in bracket racing)Ī video of the car running is viewable above, and a clip showing it being launched can be viewed here.Semi-dry sump oil system with Peterson oil pump.Custom stainless steel long-tube headers with rack mufflers.The present setup includes the following: The Powerglide automatic transmission is said to have been built by JW Performance with straight-cut gears and a billet 7,000-rpm stall torque converter, and sends power to a Strange Engineering rear end. The Richard Childress Racing 421ci SB2 Y2K V8 reportedly received a bottom-end overhaul and 11-degree Rick Mann cylinder heads two years ago, with approximately six passes completed since. The car has reportedly covered 45 miles since completion, accrued 1/8 mile at a time. Equipment includes a Kirkey seat with a harness including an anti-submarine belt as well as an ignition control unit and a nitrous oxide tank mounted in the passenger footwell. An NHRA chassis certification tag is shown in the gallery below.Ī Racepak digital instrumentation package is installed in the carbon fiber dash, and an analog tachometer is mounted to the right.
Drag race car for sale license#
Paint chips are present under the license plate at the rear of the car. New Mickey Thompson E/T tires have reportedly been installed front and rear.Ī tubular roll cage protects the cockpit, which is comprised of aluminum panels. The seller notes the presence of cracks under both rear quarter windows, which are said to be the result of high-torque launches and vibrations. The car was repainted in red with a flame scheme at the time.Ī walk-around video is viewable above.

The front clip was previously sheet metal, but was replaced in recent years with a lighter fiberglass version. The seller reports that the body is primarily fiberglass and aluminum, with the roof and rear quarters the only remaining steel panels. The car has been raced six times and used for several shows under current ownership, and is now offered with recent receipts, previous results, and a Georgia bill of sale. The seller’s father acquired the car upon its previous owner’s retirement from drag racing in 2016, and subsequent work reportedly included installation of an 8.5-second chassis built by Chassis Work in Montgomery as well as a bottom-end overhaul of its Richard Childress Racing 421ci V8, which is paired with a Powerglide automatic transmission from JW Performance. This 1967 Chevrolet Camaro was first built into a 1/8-mile drag racer in Alabama 10 years ago.
