RacingWhere Was Built For You!
Join our community to
- tag your events and tracks,
- keep track of your schedules, and
- see your friends schedules.
Sprint karts are typically raced on shorter, dedicated kart tracks, called sprint tracks. Sprint tracks resemble small road courses, with left and right turns and are about 1/2 to 1 mile long. This type of karting is probably the most common division of karting around the world. Most of the current F1 drivers have started in sprint kart racing. The twisty courses require the drivers to have mastered good cornering techniques to be fast. The racing is often wheel-to-wheel, making for a very exciting venue.
Go to our Sprint Racing page to find all the series/tracks/events!
Road-racing karts, sometimes also called 'Enduro' karts, are typically raced on the bigger race tracks, like those which are used by CART, NASCAR of F1. A variety of the enduro karts is the lay-down enduro, in which the driver is laying flat. There is also the situp-enduro racing, where an ordinary sprint kart is used to race on larger tracks, usually with a few modifications. The longer straights on the larger tracks allows for higher speeds, and thus this kind of karting is typically recommended for somewhat more experienced drivers. Drafting and race strategy are important.
Go to our Road Racing page to find all the series/tracks/events!
Speedway racing takes place on small dirt or asphalt ovals, ranging in length from less than 1/10 mile to up to 1/2 mile in length. Purpose built karts are used, with special features to facilitate this left-turn only racing. Passing, drafting and smooth driving skills, maintaining maximum RPM, are important for speedway racing. Since speedway tracks are cheaper to build than sprint tracks, they may far outnumber other forms of kart tracks in some parts of the country.
Go to our Speedway Racing page to find all the series/tracks/events!
RacingWhere 2.0!
New Features:
- Responsive web design (automatically resizes for screen size and tablet/mobile devices!)
- New community component!
- create a profile with full privacy control
- update status
- friend and message other users
- upload your photos and tag members
- link to your videos
- comment on walls/photos/videos
- Users can now see each others event schedule (with privacy control)
- Track pages have local weather forecast
- Series/Track website thumbshots
Important:
This site now has it's own native user login system. If you were using "Connect with Facebook" to log into the old site, you will need to create a new login for this site to join the community and tag events and tracks. This is a one time process. Since your current tagged events/tracks are tied to your Facebook id we will have to convert them to your new RacingWhere id. This is easy to do, just send us a note when you setup your profile and we'll take care of it.
