The Sports Car Club of America (SCCA) is the premier motorsports organization in the United States for amateur motorsports. Since 1944, the SCCA has championed one mission: To bring motorsports to the masses of American men and women who are passionate about automobiles.
From National Championships to Regional events, professional or amateur, we exist to organize, support, and develop motorsports experiences that provide outlet for you to get out of the armchair and into the action.In the Atlanta Region, we operate events that range from low-speed driver education to high-speed, on-track experiences.
From National Championships to Regional events, professional or amateur, we exist to organize, support, and develop motorsports experiences that provide outlet for you to get out of the armchair and into the action.In the Atlanta Region, we operate events that range from low-speed driver education to high-speed, on-track experiences.
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RoadRally is a scenic drive with a purpose, a chance to enjoy a day with a friend, the least expensive form of motorsport and as one participant described it, "The most intense thing I have ever done." Considering that his, "most intense thing" was done on a public road without ever breaking any laws in a car with absolutely no modifications - it's clear that RoadRally is much more than a simple phrase can describe.
Autocross (or, in SCCA terms "Solo") is a form of precision driving that uses cones to create a series of obstacles that a car must drive through as quickly as possible. Events are usually held in large parking lots, airport runways, or even on race tracks. Speeds typically don't exceed that of what you'd experience on a highway and the course is typically less than a minute long.
RallyCross is the most widespread and readily accessible form of extreme dirt motorsport in the Sports Car Club of America, and the perfect place to see if you have what it takes to power slide your way to victory. Imagine a scaled down version of a rally stage laid out on a non-paved plot of land where the course is delineated by traffic cones instead of trees or rocks.
Many of us have seen the disclaimer at the bottom of TV ads which say, "professional driver, closed course" and imagined what it's like to drive on track. With SCCA's Track Night in America, you don't have to imagine anymore. Track Night in America is a program run by the National SCCA (the parent organization of the Atlanta Region) put on to provide an environment for drivers who simply want to increase the enjoyment of driving their vehicle.
All you need to bring is a helmet, a state issued driver's license, and an appropriately muffled street car. If you know Road Atlanta, you probably know that 10am-12pm on Sundays is known as "quiet time, " marked on event schedules as "NO RACE ENGINES."
There is plenty of speculative lore surrounding this policy, mostly tracking back to an early 80's rock concert, but what is known for sure is that this is matter of law- race engines cannot be run during quiet hours at Road Atlanta, period, paragraph- end of discussion.But wait- what about Street Engines?
There is plenty of speculative lore surrounding this policy, mostly tracking back to an early 80's rock concert, but what is known for sure is that this is matter of law- race engines cannot be run during quiet hours at Road Atlanta, period, paragraph- end of discussion.But wait- what about Street Engines?
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