The quick answer is low weight, powerful engine, and excellent cornering and braking ability. It's no use just being fast in a straight line, many of the fastest cars round a track are quick because of their ability to corner well. This can be achieved using aerodynamic aids to increase downforce (and thus grip), and sticky tyres. HAving good brakes also allows the driver to brake as late as possible into the bends, thus increasing the average speed around the track, and get good lap times.
The first thing you will need is lots of money. Auto racing today is very expensive. Without huge quantities of money you cannot be competitive. Secondly you need the knowledge and skill to build your car. Thirdly you will need to know the regulations for building a car for the particular type of racing you wish to participate in.
an enormous muffler and a giant water pipe
street tires nos performance parts, and car but a not Ford, body kit, spoiler, nice rims, extremely good brakes and a good suspension
Toys R Us has the best boys race car bed. Or you can buy a Comforter Set that looks like a red race car. And they sell it here: www.obedding.com
Yes, it is indeed spelled race car.
If it makes the cars faster and the races more interesting, then yes.
Logitech makes the MOMO race wheel which works very well for computer racing games.
66 gallons for 1 car, if a car makes 3 pit stops in a race, and it holds 22 gallons of fuel then ill round up to 66 gallons.
race car
race car
the way it is designed, it has to be able to cut through the air/
Not at all, even if the vehicle was once used for any type of profesional racing does not make it a race car. Just because a car is fast does not make it a race car either. Even if the car is currently used for street racing, it is not legally a race car. Everybody wants to call their car a race car, but if you don't professionally race it then don't bother saying that it is a race car.
Race car spelled backwards is the same thing: race car.
to race
yeah obviously HAHA