What does 120 mean in rally?

In rally racing, a large number like "120" usually means a straight section of road that is 120 meters (or yards) long, indicating distance before the next corner or feature; it's a key part of pace notes, which describe the road ahead to the driver, often following a corner call like "Square Right 100" (a square right turn, then 100 meters straight).
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What do the numbers in rally mean?

In rally racing, numbers in pace notes describe the severity of a corner, typically on a scale from 1 (hairpin, very tight) to 6 (almost straight, flat out), with lower numbers meaning sharper turns and higher numbers meaning faster, wider corners, helping drivers know how much to brake and which gear to use. Other numbers indicate distance in meters or yards, telling the driver how far away the next feature is, while words (like "tightens," "opens," "crest") and symbols add crucial detail.
 
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What is a 20-20 rally?

Some Navigational Rallies restrict the number of competitors to 20 vehicles, and these are known as 20/20 rallies.
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What does 40 mean in rally?

The pace notes example above, "Jmp ! > R 3 opens to 40," would be spoken, "jump, caution into right 3, opens to 40." So, in as few words as possible, the driver knows there is an upcoming jump requiring caution, and following the jump will be a moderately sharp right turn, then there is a straightaway for 40 yards.
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What car went 0-60 in 2.5 seconds on gravel?

1985 Lancia Delta S4 Corsa Group B. 550 bhp, supercharged and turbo charged, 0-60 mph in 2.5 seconds on gravel, the ultimate fire-breathing rally car!
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How To Understand Your Co-Driver in Rally Games (Pacenotes Guide)

What does SS1 mean in rally?

A special stage (SS) is a section of closed road at a stage rallying event used for timed speed tests. Racers attempt to complete the stage in the shortest time. A race on a special stage is coordinated such that each competing racer begins after a set interval, to reduce the chance of impedance by other competitors.
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What's harder, F1 or rally?

Rally is generally considered harder and more demanding because it requires a broader, more adaptable skillset to handle diverse surfaces (gravel, snow, tarmac), unpredictable conditions, and blind corners relying on pace notes, whereas F1 demands extreme G-force tolerance and consistent perfection on predictable, smooth circuits, focusing on minute, consistent speed over shorter bursts. While F1 is physically more brutal with G-forces, rally's mental and technical challenges, involving constant decision-making and car control across varied terrains, often lead experts to view it as more complex.
 
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How many stages are in a rally?

Each rally features a number (typically between 15 and 25) of timed sections - known as special stages - on closed roads. Drivers battle one at a time to complete these stages as quickly as possible, with timing taken to 1/10th second.
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What is a 20/100 vision prescription?

A 20/100 vision prescription means you need to be 20 feet away to see something clearly, while a person with normal vision (20/20) can see that same object from 100 feet away, indicating impaired distance vision that often requires glasses or contacts for correction. It's a measure of visual acuity, meaning you see a smaller detail at 20 feet than someone with standard sight would at a much greater distance, and it's considered low vision, often correctable with eyewear.
 
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What does 1320 mean in drag racing?

The standard distance of a drag race is 1,320 feet, 402 m, or 1/4 mile (±0.2% FIA & NHRA rules). However, due to safety concerns, certain sanctioning bodies (notably the NHRA for its Top Fuel and Funny Car classes) have shortened races to 1,000 feet.
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Is number 69 allowed in F1?

Yes, the number 69 is allowed in Formula 1 by the rules (drivers pick 2-99, excluding 17), but it's generally avoided due to its cultural connotations and marketing considerations, though drivers like Max Verstappen have considered it for its marketing appeal, while his father discouraged it, as reported by ESPN and Crash.net. No driver has permanently chosen it since the permanent number system began in 2014, likely due to its potential to seem unprofessional or controversial, despite potential marketing benefits, according to Black Circles and Reddit users.
 
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Why doesn't NASCAR run 43 cars anymore?

In an effort to reduce start and park entries, in 2013 NASCAR reduced the size of the Nationwide Series starting grid from 43 cars (then the size of a Cup Series field) to 40 cars.
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Do rally drivers get paid?

Yes, rally drivers get paid, but it varies wildly: top WRC stars earn big salaries (e.g., $600k+), while most local/amateur drivers pay their own way or earn very little from small contingency prizes, sponsorships, or working other jobs in the industry to fund their passion, with many earning $30k-$40k/year or less, or even losing money, notes ZipRecruiter, Quora users, and NASA Rally Sport forum members.
 
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What does 6 left mean in rally?

It varies from team to team, but if we take a sample: 6 Left into easy 3 right tightens over crest 200 into flat left maybe. The left 6 means it's a plain corner, drivers often use 1-6, or 1-10 for tightness of the turn. 6 could be nearly a right angle, where it would become box left or 90 left.
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What does rally 2 mean?

What is Rally2? “Rally2” is a classification of rally machines complying to regulations governed by the Fédération Internationale de l'Automobile (FIA) which compete in international rally championships like the World Rally Championship (WRC) and other national championships.
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What is the hardest rally?

The Safari Rally is the toughest event in the WRC, but I think it's also probably the most photogenic! 🤩📸
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Do rally drivers know the track?

No, rally drivers don't "know the track" like F1 drivers; they rely on their co-driver's detailed pace notes, created during limited reconnaissance drives (recce) where they map out corners, hazards, and road conditions using shorthand, as stages are often new or unfamiliar and too long to memorize. The co-driver calls out instructions in real-time, allowing the driver to react to the rapidly changing terrain at high speed.
 
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How many stages are in Dakar in 2025?

Race format consists of 14 days of racing, divided into 12 stages.
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Why is number 17 banned in F1?

Formula 1's number 17 is retired as a permanent tribute to French driver Jules Bianchi, who tragically died from injuries sustained in a crash at the 2014 Japanese Grand Prix while racing with that number, ensuring it will never be used again in the sport. The decision by the FIA (governing body) honors his memory and legacy, marking the only number permanently withdrawn for a driver.
 
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What speed do rally cars go?

Rally cars hit varied speeds, averaging 50-80 mph on twisty, mixed-surface stages but can reach over 100-130+ mph (160-210+ km/h) on brief straights, with top speeds depending on the event, surface (gravel, snow, tarmac), and car era (Group B monsters hit higher speeds).
 
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Can a NASCAR beat an F1 car?

No, an F1 car beats a NASCAR car in almost every scenario due to superior downforce and power-to-weight, allowing far faster cornering and higher overall speeds, even on ovals where NASCAR is optimized; an F1 car, set up for an oval, would lap a NASCAR significantly faster, though its engine might struggle with sustained redline for an entire race compared to NASCAR's durable V8s. 
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Is rally faster than F1?

As for today, the speed records of Formula 1 cars are about 350+ km/h, while in rallying, it rarely exceeds 200 km/h. Moreover, the average speed difference speaks loudly: 230 km/h in Formula 1 against 140 km/h in WRC. On the other side, is driving a rally car at 140 km/h harder than racing in F1 at 230 km/h?
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What does SR mean in rallying?

Your Safety Ranking, or SR, is a measure of how clean and consistent your driving is in Le Mans Ultimate. It's an important number because the higher your SR, the more races you'll unlock to participate in. If you want to race with the best and move up to more competitive events, improving your SR should be a priority.
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What does WRC stand for?

WRC most commonly stands for the World Rally Championship, a premier international motorsport series for rally cars, but it can also refer to World Resources Company (recycling/environmental) or Woman's Relief Corps (charitable organization) depending on the context. In sports, it's the pinnacle of rally racing, testing drivers and cars on diverse terrains like gravel, snow, and tarmac.
 
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