One of the drivers here locally with a ND1 Miata ran into something similar when he traveled down to the US to participate in some of the bigger SCCA events. The Miata in Canada has the BOSE audio system optional on the GS trim that has the LSD and Recaros where as in the US all Miatas with those options had the BOSE audio system standard. The BOSE system included a subwoofer and a Sirius XM antenna unit that added something like 5 lbs to the overall weight of the car so the Canadian spec'd car had an advantage. He had to either purchase the audio system components separate and install it or add an equivalent amount of weight in ballast so he wouldnt be protested.So I'm not sure if this has been answered. I have the HFP suspension installed on my Si, which includes stiffer springs and Dampers. The initial impression I had would be this would disqualify my car from competing in the GS class.
However I've since learned that the HFP package is available straight from the mfr in Canada. Somehow the states got screwed out of the HFP trim and the parts are considered dealer I installed accessories in the US.
So will HFP springs and Dampers disqualify the Si for GS?
...or just wait until after the event to take a dump.The BOSE system included a subwoofer and a Sirius XM antenna unit that added something like 5 lbs to the overall weight of the car so the Canadian spec'd car had an advantage. He had to either purchase the audio system components separate and install it or add an equivalent amount of weight in ballast so he wouldnt be protested.
Are those dealer installed parts though. SCCA rules most of the time specifically calls out dealer parts that are legal, if not called out it is not legal for the Street class use.Not sure if this link works for you but here is a direct link to Honda of Canada's site showing the Si HFP as a trim.
https://www.honda.ca/civic_sedan/2018/si-hfp-features
Please see letter #24716 from the August (2018) FasTrack https://www.scca.com/pages/fastrack-newsSo I'm not sure if this has been answered. I have the HFP suspension installed on my Si, which includes stiffer springs and Dampers. The initial impression I had would be this would disqualify my car from competing in the GS class.
However I've since learned that the HFP package is available straight from the mfr in Canada. Somehow the states got screwed out of the HFP trim and the parts are considered dealer I installed accessories in the US.
So will HFP springs and Dampers disqualify the Si for GS?
Thanks! So reading the letter it doesn't specify where it would put the Si. From what I can tell, something like DSP or CSP?Please see letter #24716 from the August (2018) FasTrack https://www.scca.com/pages/fastrack-news
It is not legal for GS.
If it’s just the HFP package you have it would be classed in STH. By being in street touring you open yourself up to wider wheels (9in), intake, header, and a tune so you could potentially get rid of the rev hang and grab some extra hp with a k tuner or flash pro.Thanks! So reading the letter it doesn't specify where it would put the Si. From what I can tell, something like DSP or CSP?
That's awesome! Thank you!Alex, I see you are in the Northwest. I think both the Northwest (Seattle) and Oregon regions have classes to accommodate your car. If you are new you would start in Novice class, no matter what you drive, and from there each offers a "tuner" class for drivers with light mods to their cars.
That's where I;m at right now, I'll start out like this next weekend.@tdw You might start at 35 or so all around, let the rears climb if the car is pushy and bleed them down a couple of pounds if it's tail happy.
+1@tdw You might start at 35 or so all around, let the rears climb if the car is pushy and bleed them down a couple of pounds if it's tail happy.