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Image by Christian Wiediger

To keep you and your fellow riders safe, and minimise track damage and disruption to events.

Your motorcycle must meet the following standards.

Bike Requirements

  • • Plugs or caps which, if removed, permit the discharge of any lubricating, cooling or hydraulic fluids, must be wire-locked or otherwise secured in the tightened position In a manner approved by the scrutineer.

    • Lock wiring used on oil and water filler caps and drain plugs must be visible.

    • A pin or locknut must be fitted to the brake pad fixture. The safety wire used on the brake caliper bolts must be visible.

    The brake caliper bolts, oil filler cap. oil drain bolt, oil filter bolts, radiator cap and water pump drain bolt must all bo lockwired. You can drill a small hole into the bolt & caps to run the wire through or even buy specific aftermarket bolts that already have the holes for lockwiring. Pull the wire through the hole while the bolt is tightened and secure it to another bolt or part of the bike. The wire can be twisted and tightened with pliers or you can use an actual lock wiring tool (as used in the photos),

  • • Front and rear axle sliders must be fitted, be constructed of a non-stick, non-abrasive material and anchorages must be contained within the device to impede contact with the ground.

    • Peg sliders must be fitted to the underside of both foot pegs, be constructed of a non-stick, non-abrasive material and anchorages must be contained within the device to impede contact with the ground.

    • Foot pegs must be the folding type, no fixed or rigid pegs are allowed in Supermoto and Mini-Motard classes.

     

    You can buy specifically designed sliders or even make your own. An easy way to make axle sliders is to use skateboard wheels and some threaded rod running through the axte Delrin rod cut to the desired size is also a popular choice for home-made sliders. Remember that no part of the metal fittings fastening the sliders to the axles and pegs can slick out passed the slider.

  • • A 300cc oil catch lank must be used on the engine breather system. In addition, a 2O0cc catch tank must be used on

    radiator overflow and carburettor breather hoses. All of the above hoses, combined, can feed into a 500cc catch tank.

    Catch cans are needed to stop any liquids overtfowing.'spMng from the bike and onto the track, as spilled liquids can quickly become a

    hazard to the other riders. Catch cans are easily made with a trip to the hardware store for some PVC piping, end caps and hose fittings.

    You can buy ready-made catch cans or you could even use a drink bottle as long as it seals and it's big enough. Make sure all hoses go

    into the catch cans and that each catch can has a breather hose so it does not pressurise (notice the blue hose coming out of the catch

    cans and going up under the plastics on the first two photos). Different bikes will have different amounts of hoses, if you have a fuel infected bike you're in luck • You have a lot loss hoses!

    The calculation (or working out the volume of a pipe is: 3. 14 x radius

     

    1 x height (or... just google an online pipe volume calculator). For example; a pipe with an inner diameter of 50mm needs to bo approximately 150mm long to hold 300ml :

    Remember to make sure the catch cans are securely fastened to the bike; most people use cable ties or hose clamps. Try to mount them somewhere they won't come in contact with the ground in a crash as they will fit in different places on different bikes.