Content

• Steps

Not everyone can be a NASCAR race car driver, but with the right training and attention, talented race car drivers can take noticeable, measurable steps toward the ultimate goal of professional NASCAR driving. Anyone can aspire to a high-profile professional sports career, but when it comes to competing in the world of auto racing, a NASCAR race car driver must first gain some experience from which a professional driver's resume is built.

Steps

1. 1 Karting If you are under the driving age, you can find a track dedicated to youth racing. This is a great way to learn the basics of driving.
2. 2 See professional drivers in action on TV or, if possible, on a local track. If you have the opportunity to obtain a pass, do so and you will have the opportunity to ask questions of the crew members, drivers, supervisors and officials.
3. 3 Find a car mechanic near you or online , which will help you learn everything about racing cars, and how they differ from passenger cars. The most important tool for every rider is a reliable car. Most of the riders are auto mechanics, and the driver is the only one on the track who can immediately identify the problem in advance and prevent a collision at high speeds.
4. 4 Volunteer assists the local driver's crew. A volunteer will need basic skills such as a knowledge of mechanics, although some programs provide volunteer training.
5. 5 Take a NASCAR Driving Course on the main race tracks. (at a major speedway)
   • Driving School Fantasy offers detailed safety instructions and track communications. Lessons in standard tracking procedures and the ability to drive a racing car from 3 to 40 laps around the track.
   • The driving experience ranges from driving in circles behind a pace car. Their job is to guide you with hand signals when you are on the track.
6. 6 Prepare your mind and formal education. While driving experience and education are important for driving a racing car, it is also important to use your mind to run the racing business. Formal education wasn't necessarily important to NASCAR drivers, but as racing continues to grow in popularity and fans continue to bring millions of dollars to the industry, some advanced education in business and communication could give new NASCAR drivers an edge.
7. 7 Get fit and stay fit.The better the rider's equipment and health, the better he or she will resist heat and injury to the driver's body when driving at nearly 200 mph (approx. 332 km / h). In addition, racing cars can move faster when they have less driver seat weight.