www.scca.com You need to do your own research, you’re not going to get anyone to list EVERYTHING you need to do. You need to do 99% of the research and “figuring out” yourself, and then others will be able to help you fine tune that stuff or help you figure out any gray areas in the rules. Plus, you haven’t even said what type of racing you want to do with SCCA. AutoX? RallyX? Road Racing? And within each of those there will be multiple classes in which you could enter your car. Each type of racing and each class within will have different rules. You need to find out which you want to do, then find out what the rules are for that series and class. If you go to the website above a pop up should come up that prompts you to enter your car info and gives you the options available to you for that year/make/model.
Additionally, you may run into some issues with the fact that your car is RHD, that might automatically disqualify your car. I’m really not sure about that, but immediately it raised a red flag for me, so you will for sure want to check that out before you start building. Also, there may be some other options for you. Such as Honda Challenge or possibly a “Time Attack” style competition if there is something in your area. And lastly if you don’t have the funds to do “real” racing there’s always HPDE’s. Many businesses have popped up which provide track days at an affordable cost for people who want to drive their car on the track, have fun, learn and simply can’t afford the massive budget it takes to build, maintain, and race a real race car. I’m familiar w/ the groups here in CA but no idea about NJ, so you’ll have to do some googling.
[QUOTE=jdmDAkid;2273094]once my rhd da is done im trying to do scca done with street racing it isnt worth it anymore im 25 getting on and you need you L’s to do everything
just wanna know what kinda stuff does the car need like a battery box simple stuff just let me know on your input thanks[/QUOTE]
a good way to start is autocross. SCCA and NASA both have autocross events. You may even be able to find region venues in your area. This sport takes place in a paved, closed lot (usually a parking lot or air strip) with a cone course that you navigate one car at a time. as long as your car passes safety inspection (good condition suspension, steering, battery security, seats, belts), you can race completely stock (which is probably a good idea for beginners). autocross can enable you to learn good car control and skid control.
i have autocrossed and rallycrossed and road coursed my completely stock (except tokico dampers) integra and it is does well and is fun. You don’t need a modified car to get into motorsports.
And i agree with your view on street racing. Once you get into autocross, rallycross, road course / track days, or door-to-door racing, you quickly realize the street isn’t anywhere near as fun or safe.