2010 Schedule 
Premier Karting / Top Karting 
Winter Series 

Location: 200 Rue Edmonton in Gatineau

Jan. 27th 2010
Feb. 10th 2010
Feb. 24th 2010
March 10th 2010
March 24th 2010
April 7th 2010
April 21 2010

Times :

Group 1 ( Lights ) – 7:00PM

Group 2 ( Rookie ) – 7:30PM

Group 3 ( heavy ) – 8:00pm

Group 4 ( TBA ) – 8:30pm

Reserve your space today

 

 

 

 Email: premierkarting@live.ca

PH: 613-229-5266 / Fax: 613-833-9957

Part 1 : Introduction
Part 2  :Identifying your class
Part 3  :Where do i race

Introduction

Karting, "the purest form of motor sports," as Ayrton Senna said, encompassing all age groups, from children as young as seven years, all the way to the more seasoned participants, even well into retirement age. The sport sees competitors of both genders and is truly something for the whole family to enjoy.

While many might participate out of pure enjoyment, for others it is a serious stepping-stone towards a professional racing career. All of the current Formula-1 drivers and most of all professional race car drivers ( from Nascar to ALMS) have started racing with karts, and many still drive karts between seasons to keep their reflexes and skills honed.

Because it is relatively affordable, it is a perfect venue for learning the basics about competition racing, vehicle setup, engine tuning, etc. All of this while having a whole lot of fun. No other racing vehicle will allow you to get as much seat time with any given budget as a kart!

 

WHAT DOES IT TAKE TO GO KARTING?

A relatively modest budget can get you started. How much money you invest initially in the kart is of course up to you. However, as a beginner, a used kart in good condition (and not more than 5 years old with the frame still straight and a bunch of spare parts and tools) is an option worth consideration. This can be had for anything between $1,500 to $5,000. For club membership and race fees, please consult your local club (Premier Karting supports the National Capital Kart Club ,www.nckc.net ) , extra tires and professional engine maintenance for a season is recommended . Of course, those costs can be completely open ended and can get more expensive in some classes of karting.

Transporting a kart is also straight forward: The back of a pick-up truck, a small trailer or the back of a van will usually be quite sufficient.. As far as a working area is concerned, a shed or small garage will work well. A kart can be stored up-right against a wall, and therefore does not take-up much space for storage. As far as tools are concerned, a good set of wrenches will be most important.


Items Needed

- complete kart and engine

- safety equipment

- basic hand tools (metric ratchet set, wrenches, rubber mallet,)

- specialty tools (bead breaker, chain breaker, air pressure gauge)

PROTECTIVE CLOTHING

For your protection and safety when driving a Kart you must always wear the following:

. • Approved Safety Helmet Snell 2000 or newer

. • Driving Suit CIK/FIA approved

. • Driving Gloves

. • Driving Boots

. • Also a neck brace is optional but highly recommended

 

 

 
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