Production Car Racing

Showroom stock racing or commonly termed as Production-car racing is one of the car racing categories that normally uses not modified cars or slightly modified cars, which compete against each other or even in car classes. It gives limited access to design speculations where rules and regulations are mainly imposed to subject economical costs. Hence, race tasks remain intact however; the rules are made strictly to automobile classes.

Since production-car racing depicts particular model of car classifications, there are car series that compete aggressively. Car manufacturers have include their own selection car models in different regions of the world. Take Australian Production Car Racing for instance. Their motorcar events compete only to standard stipulations. Such event took place between the years 1994 to 1995 where it soon introduced legible competition among other Grand Turismo cars.

Most production-car racing competition awards two of the common models used: Ferrari and Porsche series. However, it does not limit to these two series. Prestige cars like Mazda, BMW, Mitsubishi, Nissan and Ford are hauled yearly to score the championship award.

Since the year 2000, world-class tracks are scattered in the Middle East and Asia. The grand F1 trails set a record in these countries bringing in the market of production-car race as well as calling the best contenders around the globe.