5 (Friday) – Preseason Test and Tune (Drag Strip).
6-7 (Saturday-Sunday) – Brown’s Oil E.T Bracket Series (Drag Strip). A bracket drag race is a straight-line acceleration contest between two cars, usually starting at different times, from a standing start over a specified distance, usually a quarter-mile or an eighth-mile. Racers line up in front of a countdown device called a Christmas Tree. When they leave the starting line, timers record how long it takes them to reach the finish line. This is called elapsed time, or ET for short. Top speed is also recorded.
13 (Saturday) – Dragstrip Test and Tune (Drag Strip). (E.T Bracket Series Weather Date)
17 (Wednesday) – Wild Wednesday (Drag Strip). Wild Wednesdays are open to all makes and models. Just bring your favorite car, truck, or bike to see what it can run in the quarter mile.
All vehicles must pass a tech inspection, and racers must have a valid driver’s license.
Please arrive early as possible to ensure you get the full Wild Wednesday experience. We will only sell 200 Tech Cards for racing each Wild Wednesday.
20 (Saturday 8 – 11) – Indy Cars and Coffee (Drag Strip). Cost is FREE (event runs rain or shine).
Dragstrip Fun Runs: Times TBD [WEATHER PERMITTING]. The Lucas Oil IRP link to sign up for Fun Runs coming soon.
Fun Runs allow those attending to experience the drag strip behind the wheel of their vehicle! Dragstrip Fun Runs are solely administered/managed by Lucas Oil Indianapolis Raceway Park. Attendees who meet Lucas Oil IRP guidelines (Waivers will be required to participate) – will have more details on age restrictions and any safety equipment required. The cost to race is TBD.
If canceled, a full refund will be provided by Lucas Oil IRP – please email [email protected] for your refund to be issued!
27-28 (Saturday-Sunday) – Brown’s Oil E.T Bracket Series (Drag Strip). A bracket drag race is a straight-line acceleration contest between two cars, usually starting at different times, from a standing start over a specified distance, usually a quarter-mile or an eighth-mile. Racers line up in front of a countdown device called a Christmas Tree. When they leave the starting line, timers record how long it takes them to reach the finish line. This is called elapsed time, or ET for short. Top speed is also recorded.
Originally posted on raceirp.com