Congradulations to Kurt Jett who won Saturday night at Columbia Motorsports Park with an ASA Type crate late model. The top four battled for 25 laps continuously swapping positions with Kurt coming out on top. Good luck this weekend at Bristol Kurt.
Finishing order:
Kurt Jett (crate)
Eddie Gainey (super)
Daryl Shelnut (super)
Jim Smith (crate)
Jason Garver (super)
Doyle Boatwright (super)
Stuart Dutton (crate)
Looking for a competitive place to race your late model? Give Columbia Motorsports Park a try this weekend!
Rules are as follows:
Crate Late Models (ASA & GAS Type)
2700lbs 58% Left side
Goodyear Challenge & Pro Late Model Type Cars
2800lbs 57% Left side
Sunbelt Super Late Model Type Cars
2800lbs 57% Left side
2bbl Holley 4412 carb
Got a set of American Racers but no Goodyears? Bring’em!
Off at South Georgia? Bring your Hoosiers!
Goodyears are available at the track.
We welcome all racers! Any questions please give me a call at 386-527-0955.
I was the pits and Jett was running the McGunegill Equalizer Sealed motor with crate weight and carb. Those motors dyno at 590 h.p. Might need to moniter that a little more.
Just a thought but do you think they might have more then one motor? Thats the same car and motor they ran at SGMP with and they made him run a 2bbl. and lke 2850 pounds. This was never directed to single him out all I’m saying is in the future just because the valve covers say McGunegill doesn’t mean its a crate motor. I just thought there should have been a little more tech on the carbs. Crate motors don’t turn 8 grand.
To clarify, Kurt was running a Phil Harper ASA certified crate motor at Columbia last Saturday. He did run a DeWaine McGunegill sealed (spec) engine at South Ga. 2 weeks prior. Maybe you had your racetracks mixed up? Anyhow, good luck this weekend Kurt!
Thats a pretty broad question, typically we go by ASA Tech procedures. If you have a more specific question I can refer you to our tech man. Sorry for the delay in responding.
Thanks for the reply Tim. We’ve been considering rounding up a few folks and making a trip to CMP but was simply looking for some clarification of the rules beforehand.
ASALMS keeps a record of specially numbered seals issued through their certified builders that are installed on the engines in addition to the factory issued seals. ASA generally doesn’t “open” these motors because of this. We have however, been subject to carb, cylinder, vacuum, compression checks etc…
A more specific question would be- Do you expect competitors to break their seals at tech? If so, my guess would be that you won’t be seeing many ASA crates. This becomes way too costly for racers especially when their builder is out of state.
It is not a racetracks place to break a seal on a motor. If a motor was historically in question, we would still follow the next step in the ASA procedures which would involve an approved motor builder validating the engine. I hope you guys will give us a try.
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