Jump to content
SAU Community

Recommended Posts

SAU NSW runs our events under AASA insurance so AASA or CAMS licenses are accepted.

If it is a CAMS sanctioned event they may not accept AASA.

CAMS requires you to be a paying member of a CAMS car club (SAU NSW is a CAMS club).

AASA does not require you to be a member of any club. Just download the form from their website and fill it in.

Hope that clears things up.

SAU NSW runs our events under AASA insurance so AASA or CAMS licenses are accepted.

If it is a CAMS sanctioned event they may not accept AASA.

CAMS requires you to be a paying member of a CAMS car club (SAU NSW is a CAMS club).

AASA does not require you to be a member of any club. Just download the form from their website and fill it in.

Hope that clears things up.

Perfect! One question, however: At the end of the AASA form, there is a "competency declaration by club/organisation/person" - is this a requirement, or optional only for reference?

Thanks!

AASA Licence = sent off via snail mail

SAU NSW = Shell PMd

Next, to claim a spot for Texi - do I have to go through both eventbright AND the email?

"The only way to secure a spot is through sending in an entry form/email and payment through eventbrite"

Thanks for the help guys

If you could email the following details through to us, it would be appreciated as it allow us to keep track of entries easier.

Electronic entry details sent to [email protected]

Please include:

Full Legal Name (as entered on bank deposit or Eventbrite):

Forum Alias:

Car Make:

Car Model:

and payment can be made either through Eventbrite or Bank Transfer.

If you could email the following details through to us, it would be appreciated as it allow us to keep track of entries easier.

Electronic entry details sent to [email protected]

Please include:

Full Legal Name (as entered on bank deposit or Eventbrite):

Forum Alias:

Car Make:

Car Model:

and payment can be made either through Eventbrite or Bank Transfer.

Done! See you there, guys!

Hey mods, is there an age restriction for passengers?

With my Meniere's, osteoporosis, vertigo, gastric reflux & Tourette's - Yes!

Srsly we've had kids before so long as the seatbelts cover body mass. Hope this helps.

  • Like 1

With my Meniere's, osteoporosis, vertigo, gastric reflux & Tourette's - Yes!

Srsly we've had kids before so long as the seatbelts cover body mass. Hope this helps.

Yeah we've had kids before but I didn't know if there was any legal requirement, thanks Tez!

I would be checking with the insurer about age limit cause I'm fairly sure cams is 16years old ( but could be wrong ) and while you can psychically do the courses with with someone younger if something happens " I thought " isn't going to help you, this really is one of those things you really need to know for sure for insurance and liability reasons

Wow. ok! I'm not sure on whose head it would be, but I have a mate whose kid would like to jump in my car and I want to be above-board. I'd like to be able to tell him yes or no soon so he can come dressed appropriately and with a helmet. Indemnity is fine, my mate will sign off... as long as you guys are cool, we're cool. =-]

IN REGARDS TO PASSENGER AGE:


Passengers must not be under the age of 15 years. All under 18 year old passengers must sign a passenger indemnity on the day and must have approval from their parent or guardian. If the parent or guardian is not present at the event, a letter giving permission to participate must be received

I would go 1 further then that and make ALL passengers sign the indemnity form and for 15-18 year olds have the parent or guardian sign the indemnity form as well, maybe post a PDF with the form to fill out and sign before hand if the parent/guardian can't make it on the day, it is just not worth the trouble should ( heaven forbid ) something goes a miss

Guest
This topic is now closed to further replies.



  • Similar Content

  • Latest Posts

    • I mean it's probably likely that people overestimate their skills in dialling in a setup and noticing the changes. I had SK shocks and springs, and added heavier springs and got them revalved by Sydney Shocks to suit based upon what I told them I wanted the car to handle like. I got back a completely different feeling set of shocks, which probably (?) feel great on track but holy hell are they rough on tram tracks and the like. Truth be told I doubt I'd be any faster or slower with either setup, or camber/castor combination. I also had whiteline eccentric castor bushes up front of my R34. I removed them and put in poly non-adjustable ones to soothe my OCD (nobody ever set the castor the same side to side, and it'd be near impossible to do) and be happy the wheel is centered in the well now for clearance reasons. Yes I wanted it to move 1mm 'back' :p I've effectively set my castor back to stock, negating all the benefits of that which is supposedly massive. I can't tell any difference steering the car.
    • You reckon? I have to disagree. Notwithstanding that at some point we may all be forced to do this to our cars if we want to keep driving them, there is absolutely nothing about an electric-converted-previously-IC-car that is ever good. EVs that are built by OEMs on platforms that were originally IC already suck, let alone the shitty outcomes that result from doing it as a retro to something that was actually built as an IC car. This is because the platform really needs to be designed to house the battery in a useful place (ie, down as low as possible) and the motors are properly located relative to the wheels that they have to drive. Converted platforms already suck at this. But when you try to shove sufficient battery capacity into a previously IC car, you can't put it down on/in the floor, because that space doesn't exist. You can't find enough space where the fuel tank used to be (if it is an inboard fuel tank) and you don't want to hang it out behind the rear axle line if you had a rear fuel tank. And there's not enough space in the tunnel if you still want to use it for anything remotely like what it was originally used for. The engine bay is too big for a motor, and you'd really prefer that the motor for the rear wheels wasn't in the front engine bay anyway. And there's not enough room where the diff was for a proper man-sized E motor. And then.... there is the complete lack of soul and emotion that is provided by EVs. There are some cracking restomods out there. Like the Alfaholics GTA thingo. But it is petrol powered. Look at the alternative EV version of a GTA restomod by Totem. it is jaw droppingly beautiful. But by all reports is is objectively awful to drive, despite having 600 HP or something, simply because there is nothing there. It sounds like a sewing machine or a leaf blower. It should scream and wail and make the hairs on your neck stand up. Oh, and it's 1500 bloody kg in a car that was <900kg when new. GTRs are heavy enough as it is without pushing them up to 2tonnes worth of pork.
    • https://www.dezeen.com/2025/01/06/nissan-electric-r32-skyline-gt-r-godzilla-sports-car/   I reckon this is pretty cool. Lots of other Resto mods have turned to ev power.
    • hahaha @joshuaho96 the most action it gets is when I have to drive from West to SE VIC to meet the fam. Even then, it;s on highway cruising speeds
    • don't know anyone in this thread, but i just found it, read the entire thing in a few hours, realized greg is still posting progress, and just have to say, this is awesome. it looks awesome. 100% right about the Uras kit making it a pain to get on hoists...have the same kit on my 34 and it takes six 2x4s and race ramps to do it without taking parts off. this reminds me exactly of this thread. https://grassrootsmotorsports.com/forum/build-projects-and-project-cars/r63-amg-the-unicorn-of-my-destruction/110824/page8/
×
×
  • Create New...