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Autocross

The intensity of the driving, variety of maneuvers and objective feedback from timing makes it one of the most valuable driving activities around.
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Autocross

Autocross consists of a one car at a time making runs against the clock on a closed course marked by cones. Each run takes about one minute. Speeds are low to medium, generally below 70 mph and driven in second gear. Time penalties are added for disturbing cones or skipping gates.

Entry fees are changed for 2024

Bremerton events: entry fee is $55
Packwood events: entry fee is $55
($5 discount for PCA/BMW-CCA members; pre-registration is required)
(+$2 "booking fee" from the MotorsportReg site)

Procedures

  1. All pre-registration and payment will be handled online. Any issues should be addressed to the event chair on-site.
  2. Cars will be 'teched' in the pits where they are parked. During the tech inspection your timing card will be placed in/on your car.
  3. Drivers may observe when their car is 'teched' if desired, but must be 6ft away from the vehicle at the time.
  4. Work assignments will be covered before each run group; we will not choose work assignments at registration (to minimize contact at registration)
  5. Food concessions for breakfast/lunch will be provided at Bremerton. Participants must bring their own food at Packwood.
  6. There will be minimal loaner helmets offered
  7. Anyone considered to be endangering others, at the discretion of the event chair, will be asked to leave

Scoring (subject to change)

 

At the end of each event, the best time in each class earns 100 points. Slower finishers get reduced points based on the difference between their best time of the day and the best time in the class. The first driver with 600 points wins the class for the year -- if no driver earns 600 points during the year then the driver with the highest point total wins the class. Drivers who compete in at least 5 events during the year are eligible for a trophy. Trophies are awarded to the highest scoring half of eligible drivers in a class.

You do not need to compete for points to drive, and you don't have to drive in every event whether you compete or not. However, autocrossers generally don't have a problem when it comes to driving in too many events -- once you try it, you'll be hooked for life and end up with vastly improved driving skills as a result.

Not a PNWR member or don't drive a Porsche? Events are open to Porsche drivers, PCA members in non-Porsches, BMW-CCA members, guests of PCA members, and everyone else. PCA members get priority in the event of an over-subscribed event. You do not need to be a PNWR member to compete for points, but points are not assigned in the Time Only Class (non-Porsches and a few drivers not running in the regular classes).

If you are driving a mostly-stock Porsche you should probably register in the 'S' (Stock) class that suits your car. If you have added performance springs, multi-adjustable shock absorbers, or made minor engine upgrades you should probably register in the 'P' (Prepared) class for your car. Further modifications, such as significant engine changes or major suspension updates will move you to the 'GT' or 'M' (modified) classes. Check the Rules & Registration page for details.

Question? Contact Paul Hagger at autocross@pnwr.org or 425-681-1471.

4 Runs + Fun

Each driver gets four runs, competing for time against the other drivers in their class. Following competition, drivers may be allowed additional fun runs, time permitting.

Time v Time

Classes are determined by vehicular performance potential and level of modification. Classes are open and women's. There are a number of women that compete in the open classes against the men.

Need a Hand?

Even if you're a complete novice, our region is fortunate to have some truly great instructors. Which makes autocross (along with Driver Skills) a wonderful way to start bringing your driving skills up to the capabilities of your Porsche.
 
Upcoming Events
Upcoming Events
 

Autocross > Registration

Entry fees are changed for 2023

Bremerton events: entry fee is $55
($5 discount for PCA/BMW-CCA members; pre-registration is required)
(+$2 "booking fee" from MotorsportReg.com)


Packwood events: entry fee is $55
($5 discount for PCA/BMW-CCA members; pre-registration is required)
(+$2 "booking fee" from MotorsportReg.com)


Autocross pre-registration and payments are via an online system, however work assignment, timing card distribution and final participant check-in will continue to occur onsite at the event. You will be able to find help when you arrive - we're friendly and approachable.

Online Autocross Registration


Online pre-payment of entry fee


 

Online Pre-registration is required, and will be available on an event-by-event basis two weeks prior to the event date. This gets you into the timing system, accepts credit card information for registration fees, allows us to estimate a head count and class breakdown helps expedite onsite registration. Online registration closes at approximately 5 p.m. the Friday prior to the event, or the Thursday before the event for Packwood events.


You must pre-register on two different websites online. If you are not pre-registered at BOTH sites, you will not be able to participate. We use MotorsportReg.com for online payments before the event. We use the Scorekeeper website for timing-and-scoring.

For 2018 there was a new registration database. You will need a password to log-in.  You may need to re-enter your information. If you have used the https://scorekeeper.wwscc.org website before 2018 then you will need to either register your account again, or reset your account, in order to initially set the password on the account.

All participants are welcome. PCA members, BMW-CCA members, and invited guests of a PCA or BMW-CCA members get priority for registration if an event is over-subscribed. If you have invited a guest to attend, please inform Paul Hagger at autocross@pnwr.org.

 

 

Fees at Bremerton Motorsports Park


Fees must be paid online at MotorsportReg.com before the event.

 

 

PCA Members
$50 - pre-registration is required

 

Non-Members
$55 - pre-registration is required

 

Fees at Packwood


Fees must be paid online at MotorsportReg.com before the event.

 

 

PCA Members
$50 - pre-registration is required
(+$2 "booking fee" from MotorsportReg.com)

 

Non-Members
$55 - pre-registration is required
(+$2 "booking fee" from MotorsportReg.com)

Autocross > Track

Bremerton Motorsports Park

Location
All non-August autocross events are at Bremerton Raceway. A map and driving directions are posted on the official Bremerton Raceway web site, along with links to area hotels and other information about the facility.
Please obey all speed limits on the road leading to the track so that we do not lose access to this facility. Road construction (anticipated to start in July) will change track access and entry locations. We will update these directions when this information becomes available.
Food & Facilities
Events typically run until mid-afternoon. The Lion’s Club provides food concession service. Either bring cash to purchase food from the Lion’s Club, or pack your own food and beverages. Restroom facilities of the portable variety are provided.
Fuel
These are a number of gas stations close to the motorsports park. The Quick Mart by the track no longer sells fuel. There is a gas station one exit before the track, as well as in Port Orchard and Bremerton.
Tips
  • Fuel weighs around 6 pounds per gallon, and you'll go faster if your car weighs less -- something to do with power to weight ratio.
  • Driving with a full 20-gallon tank is like having an extra passenger along for the ride.
  • Some veteran autocrossers have been known to try to arrive at the track just as their "reserve" fuel light comes on.
  • You'll probably burn much less than 2 gallons during the event, but be sure you have enough to make it to one of the nearby stations.

Hampton Mills Packwood

Location
Our Packwood events will be at the Hampton Mills site in Packwood Washington.

Here is a link to the location of the entrance of the site on Google Maps: tiny URL. The long/lat of the entrance is 46.596105, -121.681161. Many of us won't have cellphone service in Packwood (AT&T doesn't have coverage there) so consider caching the data on your phone/GPS device.

There are two main routes to Packwood.

Via Cayuse Pass (seasonal roads, not recommended for trailers), starting from Enumclaw:
Take Roosevelt Ave/WA-410 East from Enumclaw
After 40.8 miles take a slight right onto WA-123 South at Cayuse Passbr
After 16.3 miles, turn right onto US-12 West (toward Packwood/Randle)
After 7.6 miles you’ll enter Packwood.
Hampton Mills is on the left just after leaving Packwood

Trailer-Friendly/Non-seasonal route, starting from Puyallup:
Take Meridian Ave E/ WA-161 South toward South Hill/Eatonville
After 22.6 miles, turn left onto Center St. E in Eatonville
After 7.1 miles, turn left onto Mountain Highway E/WA-7 South
After 4.9 miles turn right onto WA-7 South in Elbe (toward Morton)
After 16.8 miles, turn left onto US-12 East
After 33.3 miles, Hampton Mills will be on the right just before entering Packwood

Skate Creek shortcut for Puyallup route (this route uses seasonally closed National Forest roads.
HIGHLY not recommended for trailers, or any vehicle with limited ground clearance or suspension travel):
Take Meridian Ave E/ WA-161 South toward South Hill/Eatonville
After 22.6 miles, turn left onto Center St. E in Eatonville
After 7.1 miles, turn left onto Mountain Highway E/WA-7 South
After 4.9 miles, continue straight (in Elbe) on WA-706 East (toward Ashford)
After 10.1 miles, turn right on NF-52/ Kernahan Rd E
After 22.9 miles, turn right on US-12 in Packwood.
Hampton Mills will be on the left just after leaving Packwood.
Food & Facilities
Restroom facilities of the portable variety are provided. No food concessions will be available on site.
Fuel
There are Chevron and Shell stations in Packwood within 2 miles of the site.
Accommodations
There are a number of hotels in Packwood, including Hotel Packwood, Cowlitz River Lodge and Crest Trail Lodge.
There are also many vacation cabins for rent, which can be found through sites like Airbnb or Packwood Vacation Rentals.

Autocross > Results

2024

Practice - 2/24 results
#1: - 3/23 - results
#2: - 4/20 - results
#3: - 5/25 - results
#4: - 6/22 - results
#5: - 7/13 - results
#6: - 7/27 - results
#7: - 7/28 - results | team
#8: - 8/31 - results
#9: - 9/14 - results | team
#10: - 10/12 - results | team

 

2024 Series Standings  | 2024 Team Rollup 
(r) = revised results

2023

Practice - 2/25 results
#1: - 3/25 - results
#2: - 4/15 - results
#3: - 5/27 - results
#4: - 6/24 - results
#5: - 7/8 - results
#6: - 7/29 - results
#7: - 7/30 - results
#8: - 8/19 - results
#9: - 9/2 - results
#10: - 10/7 - results

 

2023 Series Standings  | 2023 Team Rollup 
(r) = revised results

2022

Practice - 2/26 results
#1: - 3/26 - results | team
#2: - 4/23 - results | team
#3: - 5/14 - results | team
#4: - 6/11 - results | team
#5: - 6/25 - results | team
#6: - 7/30 - results | team
#7: - 7/31 - results | team
#8: - 9/3 - results | team
#9: - 9/17 - results | team
#10: - 10/8 - results | team

 

2022 Series Standings  | 2022 Team Rollup 
(r) = revised results

Autocross > Resources

Web sites

Western Washington Sports Car Club - www.WWSCC.org
- contains listing all the other autocrosses in the area

Porsche Club of America - Autocross - www.pca.org/autocross
- PCA National Web site

Sports Car Club of America - www.SCCA.org

Google search for "autocross" - www.google.com
- major Internet search engine pre-set search

Articles

Why Autocross?
- Gary Elwood
Autocross Driving Tips
- Kate Hughes
Go Fast: Get the Picture
- Kate Hughes
Autocross! Questions From a Novice
- Tess McMillan
Suggested Reading
- Bud Bohrer

 

 

2008 PNWR/PCA Driving School

Complied by Bud Bohrer

 

Many books have been written about driving. Most discuss driving on a racetrack, but a few discuss autocross or Solo, the common names for the sport taught here. The emphasis must be different. Driven by facing a new course at each event, path finding and plan development skills are of paramount importance in this sport and course features are encountered much more rapidly than in racing. The basic driving techniques are far more interchangeable. Most writers are qualified to discuss driving, but some present the subject more successfully than others. All are entertaining and most contain useful insight, so read all you can get your hands on. Some suggestions, in rough order of applicability and value, follow. Prices are approximate and for reference only.

 

SECRETS OF SOLO RACING, Expert Techniques for Autocross & Time Trials, Henry A. Watts, Loki Publishing Company, 1989.
If you can only afford one book, this is the one, and not simply because it addresses the topic of interest. This is a very good book. It is comprehensive, well written and accurate.It is understandable by the novice and experienced driver alike, discusses line selection/plan preparation and driving technique, describes an approach to a typical event with a checklist to help you pack, discusses tires and car preparation briefly and covers schools and instructing! Minor problems are the illustrations by the author are rudimentary and advanced driving techniques are in short supply. Read and profit.

 

Going Faster! Mastering the Art of Race Driving, The Skip Barber Racing School, Carl Lopez, Robert Bentley, Inc., Automotive Publishers, 1997.
In contrast to most books this one is not the opinion or approach of a single person, but rather the philosophy of "Skip Barber Racing University". Lopez is listed as the author, but the school level of knowledge is obviously represented. The book is beautifully organized and illustrated and uses results from in car data acquisition systems to support the approach.This is the best and most comprehensive book now available – If you can afford only one general driving book, this is it. Defining the plan of attack and finding the line around the course is given first priority but driving techniques are well covered too.

 

DRIVE to WIN, The Essential Guide to Race Driving, Carroll Smith, Carroll Smith Consulting, Inc, 1996.
Excellent discussions of all the fundamental driving techniques. Carroll barely addresses lines, but his four Fundamental Truths are spot on. His discussion of vehicle dynamics is outstanding as is his observation that "achieving excellence as a racing driver is about 98 percent cerebral and two percent physical". Practical, easy to read and understand with fascinating observations about then current drivers.

 

DRIVING IN COMPETITION, Alan Johnson, Bond/Parkhurst Publications, 1996, 3rd Edition.
The Classic! The first author to categorize the turn types, prioritize them and describe the interactions in a plan to drive a track. Remains one of the clearest presentations of the approach to driving each turn type. This characterization is not always correct, but it works most of the time.

 

A TWIST OF THE WRIST, THE MOTORCYCLE RACERS HANDBOOK, by Keith Code, Acrobat Books, 1983.
Yes, a motorcycle book! EXCELLENT approach to defining the plan and the path for a course, highly recommended. Code is founder and director of the California Superbike School. The jargon is thick, but intuitive. When only a layer of leather separates you from the asphalt if you go down, you're motivated to be meticulous. If you implement this approach you'll never hesitate, much less get lost, on a Solo course again!

 

COMPETITION DRIVING, Alain Prost with P-F Rousselot, Hazelton Publishing, 1990.
Mostly Rousselot, a journalist and test driver with comments by Le Professor, Alain Prost, but worthwhile nonetheless. Very clear and well-illustrated approaches to driving a variety of turns and turn sequences.Good discussions of Rally cars and techniques as well as front and four wheel drive.

 

AYRTON SENNA'S PRINCIPALS OF RACE DRIVING, Hazelton Publishing, 1993.
In response to the prior book by the hyper competitive Senna? Perhaps.No author listed, but use of an unidentified "specialist journalist" recognized in the foreword. Senna-centric as expected, but good discussions of lines and techniques. Despite the promise "you will learn many of my racecraft secrets", nothing unusual revealed.

 

KART DRIVING TECHNIQUES, Jim Hall II and Steve Smith, Steve Smith Autosports, 1999.
Lines per Alan Johnson, but a good basic book specific to kart (solid rear axle) driving techniques.

 

PORSCHE HIGH-PERFORMANCE DRIVING HANDBOOK, Vic Elford, 2nd Edition, Motorbooks, 2008.
A good book, many useful discussions, and a very broad range – race/rally, ice/gravel, rear/front drive – that offer many helpful insights. The second edition adds many color photos of races and Porsches on glossy paper, and discussion of new Porsche technology. This edition is a bit less Elford-centric than the first, but loses some of the relations with other drivers and teammates.Not always accurate, especially regarding the traction circle and vector force representations.

 

AUTOCROSS PERFORMANCE HANDBOOK, Richard Newton, Motorbooks, 2007.
This book covers events, classes, tuning and modification and driving. It emphasizes color photos of cars of all classes and components, and many quotes from competitors. The discussion of classing is extensive. It shows not only typical cars, but shows the class structure for Porsche, SCCA and BMW with useful matrixes of allowable modifications for the first two.The driving section, 20 pages of 154, has only words and photos – tough to describe a late apex or traction circle in words.

 

There are many other driving books. It's important to note that cars have evolved over the years, as has our understanding of how to drive them. The older books are not always current and accurate as we currently understand the process. If one strikes your fancy, by all means read and enjoy. Even if the theme is "Fast Harry at play with friends on race tracks around the world, and, by the way, here are a few crumbs of driving techniques", it can still be enlightening and entertaining.

By Kate Hughes, with thanks to Josh Sirota and Andy Hollis
(from the PCA Editors Digest)

You must be able to keep track of the autocross course in your head. If not, then you can't drive it to its fullest potential. Knowing how to walk the course is the most important step in being competitive and staying ahead of the course. Usually, you'll want to walk the course at least three times.

Step 1 - Walk The Course

Your first walk will be to get the general layout, and is often a social walk. Next, get away from friends and walk the course alone -- concentrating on memorizing the layout. Think of it in sections, with key cones marking the turns, such as: 1) start straight; 2) slalom (enter on right); 3) decreasing sweeper to the left; 4) little snake, then big snake; 5) right-hand curve (look for three pointers); 6) thread the needle section; 7) tight right, then tight left; and, 8) finish.
 

Stop every now and then and run through the course in your head, from the beginning to where you are. Get down; the course looks different from a seated position. This will give you a better picture of what the course will look like at speed.

Pace off the distance between cones in a slalom. Some course designers vary this distance, and it's good to know before you arrive whether you will have to vary your speed in a slalom. Take a note-pad if you like, and make notes such as pavement changes, camber change, bumps, sand, etc.

Repeat this step over and over until the picture is perfect. How do you know if the picture is perfect? Sit down by your car and try to draw the course on a blank piece of paper. Include the key cones you want to recognize while you drive. If you can't draw the course, you will want to walk it again. Once you leave the start line in your car, you should not be spending any time figuring out where the course is.

Step 2 - Plan The Course

Do this while walking the course again. Now decide exactly how you want to drive the course. Driving the course perfectly involves two things: coming up with the correct plan; and, executing the plan correctly. If you don't have a plan, you can't possibly know where you didn't execute it correctly. (It's hard to know if you performed this step correctly, but Step 4 will be where you can work on this.)

The plan involves the line you will take for the quickest way through the cones. Note, I didn't say shortest. Think about the characteristics of your car; does it corner better than it accelerates, or the other way around? That will tell you whether to slow down so you can get through the corner in control and onto the throttle as soon as possible, or whether to try to carry speed through to keep up the revs.

Step 3 - On The Grid

Before your run, while you are in grid, go over the course again several times in your head -- executing the plan you made previously.

Step 4 - After The Run

Sit in your car and go over your run. Figure out where you didn't execute the plan. If the plan was to be near a particular cone and you were five feet from it, then you didn't execute the plan correctly; a red light should have gone off in your head. Maybe you need to adjust the plan because you were going too fast in the slow parts. Decide at this point whether your next run needs to be a better execution of the plan, or a modification of it.

Basically, don't use the car as an excuse. You will see a big difference in your times when you drive a course that never surprised you.

(Editor's Note: These tips are part of "SOLO II NOVICE HANDBOOK", copyright May 1996, compiled by Kate Hughes Glen Region, SCCA. Josh Sirota, San Francisco Region, and Andy Hollis, Houston Region, are also members of SCCA. Hollis is a four-time Pro Solo and Solo II National Champion.)

By Kate Hughes, with thanks to Josh Sirota and Andy Hollis
(from the PCA Editors Digest)

Seat Time

Seat time, seat time, seat time. That's the best way to go faster. They say, "Before you fix the car, fix the driver". There are so many techniques to improve your driving, it takes seat time to learn them all, but once you do, someone without those skills would have to spend a lot of money on their car to beat you, and probably still couldn't.

Here are a few techniques to get you started. Don't try to apply them all in your first run; you'll be too busy. But read through the whole list, then work at gaining these skills one at a time.

Look Ahead

I repeat this out loud while I am driving. It's so easy to forget, but makes such a big impact on my driving. It all relates to hand-eye coordination. Look where you want your hands to drive you, and look far enough ahead to take advantage of the feedback. If you're looking at that outside cone that you're afraid you'll hit, well, you'll hit it. If you're looking ten feet in front of the bumper, the turns will keep surprising you.

Slow Down to Go Fast

A common problem when you're starting out is trying to take the tight sections too fast, and not staying in control. I still remember finishing a run and saying, "Well, I didn't go very fast, but it sure was smooth", only to find out I'd gone faster by a full second!

Brake Hard For Corners

Go ahead; squeeze the brakes hard. There's no morning coffee on your dashboard, or eggs in the front seat. Once you decide to slow down for the corner, don't waste any time. If you find yourself at a crawl and you're not at the corner yet, why, you've just found out that you can brake later. Locking up your wheels will not make you stop faster, so squeeze the brakes and let them do the work, not your tires.

Adhesion

Don't ask too much of your tires. For any tire/pavement pair, there's only a certain amount of traction. We'll call that 100% traction. You can use up that traction with your throttle, your brakes or your steering wheel. So if you're going into a corner, using 100% of your traction to make the turn, what happens when you ask for more traction by applying the brakes? Either you won't brake or you won't turn. Or both. The same goes for accelerating out of a corner: ease in the throttle as you ease out of the turn. So use full throttle and full braking only in a straight line. This goes back to slowing down to go faster, and brings us to...

Smooth Inputs

You may have noticed that I used the phrases: "squeeze the brakes", and, "ease in the throttle". This is where you have to change your mind-set about inputs to controlling your car. You need to convince yourself that you can make your car respond better by squeezing the brakes hard instead of standing on the brakes; by rolling in the throttle rapidly instead of stomping on the gas; by turning the wheel quickly instead of cranking it around. Subtle, but it will show up in how often your car is in control instead of scrubbing off speed pushing around a corner. And it will take a lot of practice to become second nature.

Shift Near Redline

On the street, we don't usually shift near redline (high rpms); however, in autocross, you want to be making the most of the power available to you. You'll learn to hear the motor as you drive and stay in a low gear longer. Most courses will be in second gear for stock cars. If you're shifting to third, you're shifting too soon, and giving up power (ask local drivers if this is true in your region).

Don't worry about the blinkers, wipers or horn; you're bound to hit them as you drive. Don't let it throw you. We've all done it!

More Later. . .

There are many more techniques for getting better times; but, start with the ones listed above. After you've learned them, you'll be ready to buy a book on autocrossing or attend a driving school and learn the advanced techniques of heel/toe, shuffle steer, late apex, and more.

Attend as many events as you can. Go to the ones with the toughest competition; winning something local is fun, but losing to someone fast will probably teach you more. Attend driving schools in your area, or travel to another region. Always remember to have fun, even when you are being stomped by some national hotshoe. You'll never stop learning; the best drivers will tell you this still applies after ten or twenty years!

(Note: These tips are part of "SOLO II NOVICE HANDBOOK", copyright May 1996, compiled by Kate Hughes Glen Region, SCCA. Josh Sirota, San Francisco Region, and Andy Hollis, Houston Region, are also members of SCCA. Hollis is a four-time Pro Solo and Solo II National Champion.)

An interview with Jodi Fordahl by Tess McMillan

Jodi Fordahl is a force to be reckoned with in the world of autocross. She competes and instructs individuals involved in the sport. At an autocross school sponsored by the Bremerton Sports Car Club, I had the opportunity to ask her some questions about our club's autocross events. She 'demystifies' the sport with her responses.

Tess: What is the sanctioning body for the events and what are the different classes?

Jodi: The sanctioning body is PNWR PCA; we have our own rule structure. We look at the PCR's for some guidance, but the rule structure is so convoluted, we decided we needed something a little simpler. The different levels of preparation are: Stock (S); Production (P); GT; and Modified, with corresponding women's classes. The stock classes are just that: stock. Can't even run 'R' rated tires. Production allows many suspension modifications -- along with being able to change things like exhaust, intake, flywheel, etc. The GT classes are pretty highly modified cars that still run on D.O.T. approved tires. You can switch engines, transmissions, add flares, etc. Modified classes are pretty much race cars running on slicks with gutted interiors.

Tess: How are points accumulated and what is the rationale for points distribution?

Jodi: The winner in a class is awarded 100 points. The rest of the class's points are awarded based on the winners time -- figured using a straight percentage. Some clubs used to award 10 pts. for 1st, 7 pts. for 2nd, 5 pts. for 3rd, etc. This didn't work since if someone won the first few events, nobody could catch him for the rest of the year, so there was no point to trying to contest for the year end win. Points are accumulated for year-end trophies, and some of the battles are pretty heated. Some championships are decided at the last event of the year, which can be quite exciting!

Tess: Why would a woman enter, say, an S class as opposed to an SW class?
Jodi: I personally feel the Women's classes are pretty important. We know that there is no physical reason for women to go slower than their male counterparts, but many of them do. I feel that if we want the women to come out, especially to begin with, we need to offer them a place to play where they don't feel they need to be ultra competitive to have a chance to win. All women have the option of running in either the open classes, or the women's classes. Some of them will run in the women's classes until they have some experience, then switch to the open classes. I find the level of competition to be better in the open classes, but continue to run in the women's classes because I would hate to see them go away. I just compare my times to the men's classes.

Tess: What is the logic behind entering the different classes -- is there any advantage to being in one class as opposed to another?
Jodi: The classes are all based on car preparation levels, although you can run a stock car in the production, GT, or 'mod' classes if you wish. Bill Buetow's car is completely Stock except for tires so he could run in the Production class quite legally -- but he finds more of a challenge running in GTO. I'm sure he feels it will make him a better driver to be running against people whose cars are far more prepared than his is. He usually manages to do quite well in GTO! Actually, until this year, Darryl Havens's car was legal for Production, but he chose to run GTO for the same reason.

Tess: Do participants need to enter all events for a given year?
Jodi: Participants do not have to enter all events for the year. You can drive as many or as few events as you wish. We have a total of 8 points events, two of which are tossed. This means that you could miss 2 events, and still get a perfect score (if you won all the remaining events). We toss the 2 worst events which could be just the two lowest points events, or one or two events that you missed. Each individual event stands on its own, but points are also awarded for your best 6 finishes for year end awards.

Tess: I had a little trouble 'reading' the course -- gates, single cones, pointer cones.... Do you have any tips?
Jodi: Most of the time gates are used by the course designer to restrict the line and to delineate the course. The course designer wants you to drive the course he designed, not one you make up for yourself. It would be very difficult to find your way around the course without the gates. Think about crossing from one side of the track to the other. How would you remember where to cross over if there was just one cone there and how would you remember which side of that cone you were supposed to drive on? Many courses are completely outlined in cones, many others are outlined in chalk. Nationals type courses are always lined in chalk to make it easier to tell where you are going. It becomes much easier to concentrate on your driving if you don't have to worry about finding the course. We don't do it locally because it is a lot of work and takes a lot of time to do. (We would also need to get rid of the chalk at the end of each event which is not an easy thing to do!) Pointer cones are usually placed where there is the most chance of confusion or if the course designer wants you to start a slalom on a particular side. If you are supposed to cross over to the other side of the course, sometimes there will be a series of cones laying on their sides to make you look in the right direction. Being able to read the course is not easy. It takes time to become familiar with the process. In the meantime, the more you can walk the course the better. That means concentrating on the course as you walk it, not walking in a big group of people talking and joking. Walking with an experienced autocrosser can help a great deal since they can point out what to look for.

Tess: How do you score the run, and does a winning run have to be a 'clean' run?
Jodi: The runs are scored by elapsed time using an electronic timing system. Times usually go out to 3 decimal places. Many times are actually close enough to require a thousandth of a second to decide the faster run. A winning time does not have to be clean, but it can be very difficult to overcome a 2 second penalty. For Porsche Club events we add 2 seconds for each displaced or knocked over cone, and 10 seconds for each missed gate. We usually call a run a DNF (did not finish) for more than 5 gates. On a National level, there is no such thing as a gate penalty -- if you miss a gate it is called Off Course or DNF.

Tess: I watched you taking new students through the course. What do you generally tell them as you're going out onto a course?
Jodi: I don't generally talk to my students while I am driving unless I am trying to point out a specific problem. I am actually trying to show students what it looks and feels like to drive the course at speed. When we come back in we usually sit and talk about a couple of specific points that the student needs to work on. Sometimes I tell them where I messed up and not to do it that way!

Tess: What car do you normally drive when you compete, and do you find it necessary to use different driving styles if you drive different cars?
Jodi: Last year I drove a 1995 Carrera in GTW. This year I have driven a different car every weekend. Greg and I are not sure what we are going to end up with so we are having fun switching cars. We are hoping to have a project car done at some point this year and then we will settle down for a while. At the last PCA event I drove Colin Watson's 1995 RS America which was loads of fun. It is definitely necessary to change your driving style in different cars. The principles remain the same across the spectrum, but rear engine, mid engine, and front engine all behave differently. Front drive, rear drive or all wheel drive are different, and different preparation levels all change the characteristics of a car. If you are used to a front engine car, switching to a rear engine car can be difficult to get used to and vice versa.

Tess: Could someone with automatic transmission really enjoy this and be competitive?
Jodi: I know of quite a few people who drive automatics quite successfully. There is a many-time SCCA National Champion who drives an automatic 1989 Corvette. It can be lots of fun, but once again takes a slightly different driving technique.

There you have it: a key for understanding the sport. Now all you need is a helmet and the directions to Bremerton Raceway, and you're on your way! By the way, autocross is almost as much fun for spectators as it is for competitors, so even if you do not wish to compete, you can still come out and join the fun!

By Gary Elwood


It's a beautiful sunny day and you're out for a spin in your shiny Porsche, enjoying the country roads, the scenery, and especially the curves that are letting you put the car to work. As you round the next bend, you suddenly realize the corner is getting tighter, and you're going maybe just a little too fast. What do you do? Scenario 1: Not a problem, as you have done skills day and been out to the autocross course for the past few events and are used to decreasing radius turns, so you know what to do. Scenario 2: You panic, lift off the throttle and stab the brakes, the rear end comes around and tries to pass the front end, it catches in the gravel on the side of the road, and before you know it, you're in the ditch, cell phone in hand, calling AAA to get a tow.
 

Sound impossible? Sure it could happen, but not to you? You've been driving for years and you know what you're doing, right? Right! One of the things I've learned as an instructor with skills day and with autocross, is that there are a lot of drivers out there who have very little clue what to do when the unexpected happens. That can also be interpreted as having minimal control of their car most of the time. To watch some of the better drivers on an autocross course is absolutely amazing when you realize the control they have over their cars at all times. At one event I was riding with a relatively new competitor, and she commented on how great it was to watch Jodi drive, and watch the car slide through almost every corner. I agree. When Jodi runs, she is driving at 10/10ths, and she is fast, very fast. She definitely has the car under control. Would that everyone driving on our roads had that kind of control. There would certainly be a lot fewer "accidents". And I'll guarantee you Jodi is not on her cell phone when she is traversing an autocross course.
 

The point is that when you become an autocross participant, you become a better driver. Autocross courses are not just a haphazard series of cones set within the confines of the track area. Each course is different, but they all include certain features that represent different challenges one faces on the roads, such as lane changes, increasing and decreasing radius curves, braking and acceleration zones, and much more. These are the things you don't learn in high school drivers ed. Being able to hold your car at the absolute limit of adhesion is a skill most drivers will never learn. In fact, most drivers will never come close. But like most things, with practice you get better, and that's one of the advantages of becoming an autocrosser.

Where else can you practice these skills in a controlled and safe environment? In all the years I've been autocrossing with PNWR the worst I've seen is a little mud and grass caught in the tire bead when a car slid off the wet pavement onto the grass. Oh yes, there is also the risk of "cone marks" on the side of the car, but that is nothing a bit of Meguiar's #9 won't take care of. Believe me, I know from experience, many times over.

So, what is an autocross? For those who have never experienced or seen an autocross, perhaps I should explain. An autocross is a driving event on a closed course, defined by traffic cones. It is run one car at a time, against the clock, so the drivers can see the improvement in their driving based on the timed runs. There is competition within the various classes, which are determined by a number of factors such as engine size and power, modifications to the engine and suspension of the vehicle, and also tires. The "slowest" class is usually the stock class, which allows no modifications from the factory, and is further divided based on power to weight ratio. At present there are four stock classes, S1, S2, S3 and S4. For those who wish to modify their cars slightly, there are the "production" classes, based on the stock counterparts. For the highly modified and race cars, there are the GTU and GTO classes, as well as Modified. For the beginner, these classes are basically out of the question, as most of those cars are not daily drivers, and many are not even street legal.
 

The objective of an autocross is to drive as quickly as possible through the prescribed course. The day starts with registration, at which time each participant is given a map of the course and then allowed time to "walk" the course, usually two or more times, to become familiar with it prior to driving the course. One of the latest ideas implemented is to provide a "guided" walk-through for beginners, and anyone else who wishes to join the group, led by an experienced driver who will give instruction on how to dissect a course, plan an attack, and how to drive each portion of the course. That instructor will point out nuances of the course, when to accelerate and when to brake, how to attack slaloms, and other bits of information about the course. Most beginners find this to be helpful, as too often on their first run of the course it appears to be nothing but a sea of cones. Since this can be discouraging, we try to provide every possible means to avoid this and provide a happy, exciting and meaningful experience for the drivers. After all, autocrossing should be a fun learning experience, not a trial. While the drivers are doing their walk-through, a tech crew checks each car for any obvious deficiencies such as a loose battery, badly worn wheel bearings, loose lug nuts, etc. Any problems are reported to the driver at the drivers' meeting.
 

Following the walk-through time, a drivers' meeting is called and the chairperson goes over the rules and regulations, discusses assignments, points out instructors for those who are new and don't know most of the people, and generally welcomes everyone and answers any questions. The group is then divided into their classes and "run groups", of which there may be either two or three, depending on how many cars are there for that day. With a hundred cars, it is necessary to divide into three groups or it would take far too long to get each group finished. While one group lines their cars up in the grid to drive, the other group works. Work assignments are handed out following the drivers' meeting and consist of starter, grid marshal, timing and scoring, and corner workers. For the beginners, working the corners can be a great learning experience, as they get to see how the better drivers attack the course, and what happens when mistakes are made. When the first group finishes their turns at driving (each driver usually gets five runs on the course), the groups switch. Depending again on the number of participants, there is often a lunch break at this time. After all groups have had their turns at the timed runs, the course is opened for "fun runs". These are timed, but not entered for the competitive "points" portion of the event. Again, the group is divided in two, this time not based on classes, and while one group works, the other runs, and once again the switch is made. This is a great opportunity to practice more, and a good chance to get additional instruction, if so desired.
 

Then there is the social aspect of autocross. Even though there are often over a hundred drivers at our events, the friendly atmosphere and helpfulness make you feel like a part of the group even your first time out. There are lots of instructors willing to help, and I've never known a participant not to be willing to give advice and share their secrets of how to get that extra second cut off your time. In fact, most of the drivers even help their closest competitors. One aspect of the social scene has been gathering after the events at one of the local eateries to talk about the day's event and get to know each other better. After all, everyone has to eat, right? So why not join a bunch of club members and get to know each other?
 

The autocross season usually consists of ten events. The first, generally in February, is a practice event that does not count towards season points for those who choose to compete for the season. This is a great opportunity for newcomers to try the sport, as there is no charge for the practice event, often sponsored one of our club supporters. Then there is basically one event per month through the year, with the last event in November. Weather does not affect the running of the events. We have even held them with snow on the ground. After all, most of us drive every day and, living in the Northwest, it is great to have an opportunity to practice our skills on a wet track so we will be more confident and competent on the wet streets.

Autocross > Videos

Videos from participants at PNWR Autocross events



Autocross 2024 - by Mike Johnson  
 


Joe Goeke borrowing a 2021 Spyder at our June 2024 event  
 

Autocross > Rules and Info

Entry fees are changed for 2024.

Bremerton events: entry fee is $55 — Packwood events: entry fee is $55
($5 discount for PCA/BMW-CCA members)
(+$2 "booking fee" from MotorsportReg.com)


Please read the rules and classification documents prior to attending an autocross session. To reflect the differences between a one-time event and a season series, the regional program rules have been rewritten to be independent of the PCA/PCR rules. The classes were changed in 2015, with the primary changes being the splitting of the GTO and MO classes, the prohibition of R-compound tires in the Prepared classes, and notification of a change in the definition of an R-compound tire for the 2016 season. For 2019 we have added a new class for the larger Porsche vehicles (Panamera, Cayenne, Macan) - you may choose to run one of these vehicles in the new 'O' class, or continue to run in the S/P classes if you prefer. The tire rules remain unchanged from 2016.


For first-timer's... you probably want to register in the 'S' class that matches your car. PNWR PCA autocross Porsche classes proceed like so:

  • S - Stock class cars. You can change the tires and do little things but mostly your car is original. You can fit stickier tires but check the documents listed below to be sure.
  • O - Other stock. Panamera/Cayenne/Macan. These cars are welcome in the S/P classes but we created the O classes so they could have a dedicated place to play.
  • P - Prepared class cars. Faster than stock. Maybe some bigger wheels or better shocks.
  • GT - Faster still. Some engine upgrades are allowed.
  • M - Almost anything goes. Even tube-frame cars. As long as it's got a Porsche engine or a Porsche body.

The S/P classes are correct for most street-driven vehicles. Here is an excerpt from the "classes" document that might help you register. Note that if there are any differences between the table below and the document online, the document will prevail. Find your car in the table, and register in the class that matches:

 

Note that vehicles in S2/S3/S4 from 2019 may not be in the same class in 2020

 

Open Women
S1/P1 SW1/PW1 356, 912, 912E, 914/4 all, 914/6, 911 (-1988), 924, 944 (all), 968, 928, Panamera (V6), Cayenne V6/Diesel, 911 Turbo (3.3 liter and under), Boxster (-2004; 986), Macan S, Panamera S/S-E Hybrid/4S, Cayenne S/S Hybrid/GTS
S2/P2 SW2/PW2 Boxster / Cayman (2005-2008; 987.1), Boxster S (-2004; 986), 911 (1989-1998; 964, 993), Panamera GTS/Turbo/Turbo S, Macan Turbo, Cayenne Turbo/Turbo S
S3/P3 SW3/PW3 Boxster / Cayman (2009-2016; 987.2, 981), Boxster S/Cayman S (2005-2008; 987.1), 911 (1999-2008; 996, 997.1), 964 Turbo, 993 Turbo
S4/P4 SW4/PW4 Boxster / Cayman (2016-; 982/718), Boxster S/GTS/Spyder / Cayman S/GTS/R (2009-2016; 987.2, 981), 911 (2009-; 997.2, 991, 992), 911 S (1999-2008; 996, 997.1), 964 Turbo, 993 Turbo
S5/P5 SW5/PW5 Boxster S / Cayman S (2016-; 982/718), 911 S/GTS/X51 (2009-; 997.2, 991, 992), GT2, GT3, GT4, 996 Turbo, 997 Turbo, 991 Turbo/Turbo S, 992 Turbo/Turbo S, Carrera GT, 918
SO/PO SWO/PWO Cayenne (all), Macan (all), Panamera (all)

There is a lot more detail about the classes in the document below. Please read it and register in the correct class for your car.


Check out the Autocross folder in the Documents section of the website for the autocross rules and classes (The 2020 document is the most recent).


2022 Autocross Season - Championship points for the 2022 season will be calculated based on the best 6 of 10 events. Please plan your schedule accordingly. All events will consist of 4 official runs with the option of additional "fun runs" after the event, if time and interest allows.

 

See the track info section for directions to Bremerton Raceway and Hampton Mills Packwood, as well as information on the available facilities.

On-site Tech Inspection

To ensure competitor and volunteer safety vehicles and helmets must pass a technical inspection on-site. The tech inspection will be performed while your car is waiting in the pits. When you arrive you can park your car in the pits and prepare it for tech inspection, then walk away and prepare for the event by walking the course, etc. Please leave your car ready for inspection by removing any items that might move freely during a competitive run, placing your helmet on the driver's seat, and by leaving the vehicle unlocked to ensure access for the tech inspection team.

 

The following items will be inspected:

  • Helmet - must meet current or two prior SA, M, or K Snell Ratings. Helmets built to Snell Foundation Standards or other standards such as FIA 8860, SFI 31.1, and BS6658-85 Type A-FR are approved. DOT compliance stickers are not sufficient.
  • Helmet - must be in good physical shape. Liner is not loose inside. Straps are not frayed. No obvious outer shell damage. Drivers of cars with no windshield must have eye protection.
  • Gas cap - securely in place
  • Seats - properly attached and functional
  • Seatbelts - must be in good condition and not overly worn, frayed, or stiff. 5- or 6-point racing harnesses must be installed per manufacturer's instructions. If non-factory upper restraints are installed in open cars factory rollover protection or aftermarket roll bar/cage must be installed. IF A RACING HARNESS IS INSTALLED THEN IT IS STRONGLY RECOMMENDED THAT A NECK RESTRAINT SYSTEM (HANS) BE IN USE.
  • Wheels - must be free of cracks, and all fasteners installed on all wheels
  • Tires - must have no cord showing at any time, and be free of cracks
  • Throttle - operates properly
  • Brake pedal - must not go to the floor without any resistance
  • Brake rotors or drums - must not be cracked to the edges
  • Brake fluid - must be between the minimum and maximum level of the resevoir (if visible)
  • Fluid leakage must not be significant
  • Battery - must be attached securely to the frame or chassis
  • Final prep - all loose objects inside the passenger compartments or trunk(s) must be removed. Cameras must be securely mounted

 

The tech team may not fully close all compartments / trunk(s) after the inspection so please be sure to latch them yourself before proceeding from the grid.

Team Autocross

Review the Team Autocross Rules and try this new twist on autocross.

Launch

Each team needs to be named (be creative) and assembled no later than event #2. Signup sheets will be available starting at the February practice.


Team Make-up
  • 3 members, all permanent
  • Previous year class winners are not allowed to be grouped on the same team.
  • No time-only class members.
Scoring
  • At each event, a total of the best two members points by position in class shall be scored. These two members will be termed the "scoring members".
  • Teams can discard their worst two (2) event performance (e.g., keep 7 of 9)
  • Points by position in class (5pts - 1st place, 3pts - 2nd place, 2pts - 3rd place, 1pt - 4th place).
  • Class winners are limited to 3 points if there is only one other competitor in their class (second place limited to 1 point in this case); and 2 points if they are uncontested in class.
  • If only 1 member of a team is present at an event, a 'virtual' 2nd member will be counted whose points will be the equivalent of the lowest scoring of all the opposing teams' scoring members, excluding bonus points.
  • Bonus points (at each event):
    • 1 point for the team whose member had the closest winning margin (e.g., Joe got fifth in class by beating the 6th place person by .002 seconds). Maximum margin is 10 seconds, and there must be at least 2 racers in class.
    • 1 point for the team whose member had the smallest variation in their raw run-times. Maximum variation is 10 seconds. A DNF/DNS/DSQ in any of the timed runs shall disqualify that particular team member from receiving this bonus point.
    • 1 point for the team whose scoring members have the fewest combined penalty seconds. A DNF/DNS/DSQ in any of the scoring members timed runs shall disqualify that particular team from receiving this bonus point.
    • 1 point for each team where all 3 team members compete.
    • In the case of a tie for a bonus point, all tying teams get the bonus point.
Miscellaneous

Disputes will be submitted to Paul Hagger at autocross@pnwr.org for resolution, as needed.


FAQ

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Q. - Can we still compete if we don't get signed up by the second event?

Yes, teams that aren't onboard by the second event may still compete but, obviously, they will have no events to "throw".

Q. - What do you mean when you say the members have to be permanent?

New members cannot be added to a team. The original list of 3 is all a given team is allowed.

Q. - Can a team member change classes during the season?

Yes

Q. - Does the "closest margin" bonus point include cone penalties?

Yes. It is based on official times.

 

Questions? Contact Paul Hagger at 425-681-1471 or email autocross@pnwr.org.

Daily schedule for all events

8 a.m. Registration
8:30 a.m. Tech inspection
9:00 a.m. Registration Closes
9:45 a.m. Drivers' Meeting
10 a.m. Official Runs
~2 p.m. Fun Runs (at the discretion of the event chairman)- optional
After Debrief & Dinner - optional

 

All vehicles must pass an on-site technical/safety inspection to participate.

 

All vehicle occupants must wear a helmet meeting Snell 2010 or later standards.

 

All participants must be on site and registered by 9 a.m.

 

Passengers are not allowed, but in-car instruction is available. If two people are in a car then at least one of them must be an approved PNWR PCA instructor. Reckless driving will not be tolerated as it may endanger volunteers who are working on the course.

Run order for each event

autocross run groups

 

Time only drivers will be placed as needed to ensure each group has sufficient workers. Normally this will place them with the GT/M group. These groups or the run order may be modified by the event chairman should it be required to balance worker numbers.

 

Autocross FAQ

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Q. - Who can participate in PNWR autocross events?

Events are open to all, but Porsche drivers, PCA members in non-Porsches, BMW-CCA members and guests of PCA members will have priority if an event is over-subscribed. You do not need to be a PNWR member to compete for points, but points are not assigned in Time Only Class (non-Porsches and a few drivers not running in the regular classes). Members get priority registration.

Q. - Where are autocross events held?

Most of our autocross events are held at Bremerton Raceway. The July events will be held at Hampton Mills in Packwood. Directions and facility info are on the autocross track info page.

Q. - When do the events start?

All events begin with on-site registration at 8 a.m. The full day's schedule is listed above.

Q. - What do I do when I get there?

  1. Sign the waivers at the front gate. If you brought your own signed 'communicable diseases' waiver drop that off here
  2. Park your car and unload it. At Bermerton, drive down the runway until you find the other cars gathered there and park uphill, next to the grass
  3. Find the registration group and check in. In 2020 the registration crew will find you, and "tech" your car with you there
  4. Hang out and socialize -- the course should be ready for you to walk after 8:45am or so
  5. Walk the course. Walk it again. There is a novice course walk at around 9:15am or so, starting at the timing trailer which is halfway down the course, among the trees (check the course map).
  6. Be back in the pits in time for the driver's meeting.
  7. ... the rest will be explained at the driver's meeting

Q. - What are the requirements for participants?

All cars must pass an on-site technical inspection to participate.

All participants must be legally licensed drivers of at least 18 years of age. 16 or 17 year old relatives of PCA members may be eligible to participate under the PCA Junior Participation Program. Contact Paul Hagger at autocross@pnwr.org or 425-681-1471 for further details and requirements if interested.

Q. - What are the helmet requirements for participants?

All vehicle occupants are required to wear a helmet meeting Snell 2010 or later standards. This applies whether you are driving or riding with (or as) an instructor. PCA autocross does not maintain a supply of loaner helmets, but you may be able to borrow one from a kind soul at the track, so don't let lack of a lid prevent you from trying autocross. 

Full-face and open face helmets are acceptable, and you'll get varied opinions on which is best for this event, so don't be afraid to ask another driver for a recommendation before you buy.


2022 HELMET STANDARDS FOR AUTOCROSS AND DRIVER SKILLS

Each contestant must wear an approved helmet in good condition.  The helmet shell must have no structural damage and the padding must be intact.  The chin strap must not be frayed; the strap attachments must be operable and securely attached.  Face shields, when required and/or used, must be made of polycarbonate plastic or the equivalent and must be in good condition.  Acceptable approvals are the latest or next two most recent SA, SAH, M, or K Snell Memorial Foundation, FIA 8860, SFI 31.1 or BS6658-85 Type A-FR approvals. : Snell SA2020, Snell SA2015, Snell SA2010, Snell M2020, Snell M2015, Snell M2010, Snell K2020, Snell K2015, Snell K2010, FIA8860‐2004, 2010, or its successor, SFI 31.1, or BS6658‐85 type A/FR. Helmets certified to specifications other than Snell must be within 10 years of the date of manufacture, or if FIA, expire at the end of the 10th year after the year of manufacture. For a copy of PCA Club Racing rules write or call the PCA Executive Office or log onto www.pca.org and do a search for PCA Club Racing Rules. It is recommended that helmets be replaced or relined after 5 years of actual use.

Q. - What else should I bring?

Bring a tarp! You'll need to empty your car before driving it (required by the tech inspection) so that nothing loose can roll around and get to your brake pedal before you do. The "pit" is a grassy area, so most drivers spread out a tarp to put their stuff on, and then fold it over the top if it starts to rain. Autocross takes place rain or shine (or even occasionally in snow).

The Lion’s Club will provide concessionaire service at Bremerton events during 2023.

Q. - What should I wear for autocrossing?

The weather at Bremerton can change quickly pretty much any time of year, so come prepared for sun (hat, sunglasses, sunscreen), rain, or windy conditions.

When your group is not driving you'll be working a corner (don't fret, it's easy and you'll have lots of help -- someone has to pick up those traffic cones that get knocked down), so wear comfy shoes and be prepared to stand outside for several hours.

Q. - What does it cost to participate in autocross?

$50 per driver for PCA members at the Bremerton events, $55 per driver for non-members. (+$2 "booking fee" from MotorsportReg.com). Fees are paid online with a credit card by pre-registering at the https://motorsportreg.com site. We will only charge your card if you participate and get a timed run scored on the website.

$50 per driver for PCA members at the Packwood events, $55 per driver for non-members. (+$2 "booking fee" from MotorsportReg.com). Fees are paid online with a credit card by pre-registering at the https://motorsportreg.com site. We will only charge your card if you participate and get a timed run scored on the website.

Q. - Whom do I contact if I have questions?

Contact Paul Hagger at autocross@pnwr.org or 425-681-1471.

 


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