Power is nothing without control...
Now is the time to start looking at suspension and brakes.
345 hp is plenty and if you have more, that would be extra power. My car is still loafing at 100 mph and 125 is just starting to get interesting.
Might I suggest some coilovers and big brakes. Those little bumps at 75 are pretty impressive at 120. Also, if you have your car lowered on stock shocks, remember they are already out of travel.
New tires. Safety gear. The money you want to spend on cam and heads would be better spent on a halon fire supression system and harnesses. Buy the best helmet you can afford. Get a Hans device, fire suit, etc.
Take a trip to nevada and run the course at legal speed. Video tape the course so you can memorize where it goes and what each turn is like. You should show up there next year being able to do the entire course with your eyes closed. The hard part is going to be speeding up the pace once you get on the course for real.
MaxQData sells a very cool data logger http://www.maxqdata.com/ that should help you get your timing right on. If you get the course recorded in the GPS, there are all kinds of fun things you can do with the data. Contact Ed and see what he says. He drives an STi (and pulled a trailer with it from Washington to come to a NASA track day at Fontucky.)
Start doing every track day you can to build your reflexes.
Sounds like fun. Hope to see you there.
Rad
Now is the time to start looking at suspension and brakes.
345 hp is plenty and if you have more, that would be extra power. My car is still loafing at 100 mph and 125 is just starting to get interesting.
Might I suggest some coilovers and big brakes. Those little bumps at 75 are pretty impressive at 120. Also, if you have your car lowered on stock shocks, remember they are already out of travel.
New tires. Safety gear. The money you want to spend on cam and heads would be better spent on a halon fire supression system and harnesses. Buy the best helmet you can afford. Get a Hans device, fire suit, etc.
Take a trip to nevada and run the course at legal speed. Video tape the course so you can memorize where it goes and what each turn is like. You should show up there next year being able to do the entire course with your eyes closed. The hard part is going to be speeding up the pace once you get on the course for real.
MaxQData sells a very cool data logger http://www.maxqdata.com/ that should help you get your timing right on. If you get the course recorded in the GPS, there are all kinds of fun things you can do with the data. Contact Ed and see what he says. He drives an STi (and pulled a trailer with it from Washington to come to a NASA track day at Fontucky.)
Start doing every track day you can to build your reflexes.
Sounds like fun. Hope to see you there.
Rad