bigdemo1 Well-Known Member Joined Mar 15, 2009 Messages 838 Reaction score 4 Sep 16, 2010 #1 Just wandering why do guys raise their right arm when they are doing a burnout,does this signal the starter that they are rolling ahead?
Just wandering why do guys raise their right arm when they are doing a burnout,does this signal the starter that they are rolling ahead?
doug 371 Well-Known Member Joined May 29, 2004 Messages 3,002 Reaction score 1,515 Location Regina, SK CANADA Sep 17, 2010 #2 are you meaning when they launch the car? maybe you are seeing people let their finger off the trans brake button and getting their hand out of the way?
are you meaning when they launch the car? maybe you are seeing people let their finger off the trans brake button and getting their hand out of the way?
bigdemo1 Well-Known Member Joined Mar 15, 2009 Messages 838 Reaction score 4 Sep 17, 2010 #3 No when they are doing their burnout,I've seen several people do this on pinks.
Mopower71 Speed Demon Joined May 31, 2004 Messages 2,183 Reaction score 39 Location Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Sep 17, 2010 #4 Probably releasing the line lock after heating the tires.
bigdemo1 Well-Known Member Joined Mar 15, 2009 Messages 838 Reaction score 4 Sep 17, 2010 #5 I guess no one else has noticed but it looks like they are holding their arm up about as high as their helmet just wandering if it's a signal?
I guess no one else has noticed but it looks like they are holding their arm up about as high as their helmet just wandering if it's a signal?
M MtNemoMopar In the doghouse Joined May 22, 2004 Messages 2,785 Reaction score 44 Location Mt Nemo, Ontario Sep 17, 2010 #6 Badart told me it was because of the build up of deodarant and pit stains.:-D
bigdemo1 Well-Known Member Joined Mar 15, 2009 Messages 838 Reaction score 4 Sep 17, 2010 #7 Hahahahahahahaha good one!
M MtNemoMopar In the doghouse Joined May 22, 2004 Messages 2,785 Reaction score 44 Location Mt Nemo, Ontario Sep 17, 2010 #8 It does look like they are trying not to accidently hit a lever, or button, or shifter?