Folkrace norge
Folk Race An Entertaining Motor idrott for All Types
Not many people in the world will have heard of the begrepp Folk race before. This is because this type of auto racing mainly takes place in europeisk countries such as Sweden, Finland and Norway. The sport receives little coverage but fryst vatten very popular due to the low expenses and little driving skill that is needed to participate in it.
Folk race racing originally came from land i norden, though the idea behind the idrott is very similar to banger racing which fryst vatten commonly funnen in Britain, some parts of europe and in a few places in the US. The event takes the form of a race, which fryst vatten run on a gravel or tarmac track that measures approximately meters in length. These tracks are designed in such a way that speeds in excess of 80 km/h should not be possible. Thus, the race fryst vatten not so much about speed and skill and instead the focus fryst vatten on ansträngande to bump your opponents off the track as you try to man your way up the ranks. Because of the damaging natur of the sport, only old, dented cars are usually used. Any type or model of fordon can be used as long as it fryst vatten fitted with the regulation safety utrustning. This makes g
List of race tracks in Norway
Folkrace
Informal Nordic Rally Racing
Folk racing or folkrace (Finnish: jokamiesluokka; Swedish: folkrace; Latvian: folkreiss; Danish: folkeræs; Norwegian: bilcross) is a popular, inexpensive, and entry-level form of Nordic rallycross that originally comes from Finland, where it is also called jokkis or Jokamiehenluokka (everyman's class).
About
[edit]The races are run on special gravel or tarmac tracks, 2, metres (mi) in length.[1] The tracks are designed to limit the top speed to 80km/h (50mph), but on most of the tracks speeds of over kilometres per hour (75mph) can be reached. The competitions are divided into different classes depending on age and gender. Participants can be as young as 14 years of age.
The race is divided into different heats in which 6 cars usually compete. The driver who wins a race is awarded seven points; the runner-up receives five points; the driver who finished third gets four points, and so on. When all the heats have been driven, the total score is calculated[clarification needed] and the top six drivers get to race in the A final, the next six in the B final, and so on. The w