EXPLORE F1
RACE INFORMATION
Track marshals direct the racing action by using flags and traffic signals to alert drivers to any changing track conditions. It is important to follow their instructions to maximize safety.
- Green: Start!
- Yellow: Caution (the first and last lap are full course caution laps, there is no passing during a yellow lap)
- Blue: Passing – Please move over and let the faster traffic pass you.
- Red: Stop – Come to a complete stop and wait for further instructions
- Black: Penalty – Pull over and talk to the track marshal due to improper driving
Fastest Lap Format
The most popular for those groups that just want to get out and have some fun! The drivers get in the karts in a random order and are racing in a timed session. The driver with the best lap wins the race. The slowest driver wins the award for “Top Turtle.”
Pole Position Format
This format is where drivers initially race qualifying laps and are then lined up according to their best lap times. The green flag drops and they’re off! Racers then compete in a main heat and the winner is determined by the racer who finishes in front of the pack.
Endurance Race Format
Multiple racers make up a team driving one kart competing against other teams. There are a required number of pit stops and driver changes. The team that completes the most laps is declared the winner. –
– F1 Track Marshals can customize all of the race details with the participants including strategy, using color coded team signs and coordinating pit stops.
Elimination Race Format
Each driver will compete in 1 to 3 races. Once all races have been completed track marshals will coordinate a final race taking the top 10 drivers determined by their best lap times. This final race will determine who is the best of the best and will be awarded with trophies and prizes.
Up to 10 karts per race per track.
Races are 15-24 laps per race.
40-50 drivers can race per hour per track.
The number of racers varies by race format.
OVER 5 MILES OF RACING PER RACE!
