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Erik Jones Finishes in the seventh-place at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Road Course

Erik Jones and the No. 43 Petty’s Garage Chevrolet Camaro ZL1 1LE finished in the seventh-place in the NASCAR Cup Series (NCS) Verizon 200 at the Brickyard on Sunday, August 15.

NASCAR utilized a two-round qualifying session to set the lineup for the Verizon 200 at the Brickyard in the seventh qualifying session of the season.

Jones turned a lap of 89.318 seconds at 98.305 mph around the Indianapolis (Ind.) Motor Speedway Sunday morning, setting the 28th-fastest lap in qualifying.

The Verizon 200 at the Brickyard marked the first time the NASCAR Cup Series raced on the 2.439-mile Indianapolis Motor Speedway road course located in Speedway. At the end of Stage 1 on Lap 15, he was in the fourth-place, earning seven stage points. By the end of Stage 2 on Lap 35, Jones was scored in the 37th-place. On Lap 55 under green-flag conditions, the No. 43 Petty’s Garage Chevrolet Camaro ZL1 1LE visited pit road for four tires, and fuel. After the curbing in Turn 6 created havoc for the field on Lap 78, Jones spun due to oil on the track. The yellow flag was waved followed by the red flag while a safety crew removed the remaining parts of the curbing. In overtime, Jones rallied from mayhem of the second attempt at a restart to score a season best finish for Richard Petty Motorsports to date.

The 25-year-old Byron, Michigan, native was scored as high as the fourth-place at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway road course.

“It was a major day of attrition for the No. 43 Petty’s Garage Chevrolet Camaro ZL1 1LE. We did not really have the Chevrolet we needed, but stuck with it all day. Things played-out for our Richard Petty Motorsports team – some guys were getting into wrecks, getting in trouble and making a lot of crazy moves. We just stuck through it and stayed on the straight-and-narrow and kept our car fairly clean and came home with a seventh-place finish. We will take a top-10 finish any day.

“Hopefully, this will be a good stretch for us. Coming up, there are some good tracks for me, and some good tracks for Richard Petty Motorsports – and keep this string of good runs going.” -Erik Jones

HighPoint.com/Ford Performance Racing School Mustang: Chase Briscoe Indianapolis Road Course Race Report

Briscoe 26th on the Indy Road Course
Last-Lap Penalty Halts Victory Bid for HighPoint.com/Ford Performance Racing School Driver

Date: Aug. 15, 2021
Event: Inaugural Verizon 200 at the Brickyard (Round 24 of 36)
Series: NASCAR Cup Series
Location: Indianapolis Motor Speedway(2.439-mile, 14-turn road course)
Format: 82 laps, broken into three stages (15 laps/20 laps/47 laps)
Start/Finish: 2nd / 26th (Running, completed 94 of 95 laps)
Point Standing: 23rd (416 points, 537 out of first)
Note: Race extended 13 laps past its scheduled 82-lap distance due to a green-white-checkered finish.
Race Winner: AJ Allmendinger of Kaulig Racing (Chevrolet)
Stage 1 Winner: Tyler Reddick of Richard Childress Racing (Chevrolet)
Stage 2 Winner: Tyler Reddick of Richard Childress Racing (Chevrolet)

Stage 1 Recap (Laps 1-15):

● Chase Briscoe started second and finished ninth, earning two bonus points.
● The HighPoint.com/Ford Performance Racing School driver took the lead for the first time on lap two and stretched out a lead over William Byron in second.
● With five laps to go in the first stage, Briscoe reported the No. 14 Ford Mustang needed more rear lateral grip and forward drive. He made a scheduled green-flag pit stop with three laps remaining in Stage 1 for tires, fuel and adjusments, and returned to the track in the 11th position.
● Briscoe picked up two additional spots to finish the first stage in ninth.

Stage 2 Recap (Laps 16-35):

● Briscoe started fifth and finished 15th.
● Under caution during the stage break, Briscoe was asked to reset the ECU in the No. 14 Ford Mustang. He lost pace and was forced to restart in the fifth position.
● Briscoe slipped back to sixth on the lap-20 restart and was in a heated battle for fifth when the No. 5 of Kyle Larson got into his right side. The HighPoint.com/Ford Performance Racing School driver lost two spots but furiously worked his way back up to seventh over the next lap around the 2.439-mile course.
● With seven laps remaining in the second stage, Briscoe radioed from the sixth position that his front turn was hurting his forward drive.
● Briscoe made a scheduled green-flag pit stop on lap 33 for fresh tires, fuel and adjustments. He rejoined the field in 19th and worked his way to 15th before the conclusion of Stage 2.

Stage 3 Recap (Laps 36-95):

● Briscoe started sixth and finished 26th.
● The No. 14 team stayed on track during the stage break with Briscoe inheriting sixth for the lap-40 restart. When the race returned to green, the HighPoint.com/Ford Performance Racing School driver got a good restart and moved into the fourth position through turn one.
● The third caution of the race occurred on lap 42 with Briscoe reporting his front turn was better but he still needed a little help with handling. He lined up fourth for the restart on lap 44.
● Briscoe locked up the brakes on lap 45 and told the team he might have flat-spotted the tires. He fell back to the 11th position while taking car of the No. 14 until he was within his fuel window to make his final pit stop.
● After a scheduled green-flag stop on lap 52 for tires, fuel and adjustments to give him more rear grip and front turn, he rejoined the field in 34th.
● Briscoe re-entered the top-20 on lap 56 as green-flag stops continued to cycle through.
● Another flat-spotted tire sent Briscoe back to the pits under green-flag conditions for a fresh set on lap 65. He was scored in the 32nd position after the stop and progress to 30th before the yellow flag waved once again on lap 74. As the leaders pitted. The No. 14 Mustang remained on track and Briscoe lined up second for the restart on lap 76.
● After the caution flag was shown once again on lap 79, Briscoe restarted third for the first attempt at a green-white-checkered finish on lap 88, a run that was halted by the second multicar incident in a 12-lap span that brought out the red flag a second time.
● The HighPoint.com/Ford Performance Racing School driver restarted behind only leader Denny Hamlin for the second attempt at a green-white-checkered finish. As Hamlin drove wide into turn one and cars bunched up on the restart, Briscoe slid off into the grass. Briscoe returned to the track right behind Hamlin and was vying for the lead, but he was penalized for making up his positions by venturing through the grass. After serving his penalties, he was scored 26th and one lap down at the checkered flag.

Notes:

● Briscoe was the highest finishing NASCAR Cup Series rookie for the 20th time this season.

● Briscoe led once for 12 laps.

● AJ Allmendinger won the inaugural Verizon 200 at the Brickyard to score his second career NASCAR Cup Series victory and his first of the season. His margin over second-place Ryan Blaney was .929 of a second.

● There were six caution periods for a total of 25 laps.

● Only 24 of the 40 drivers in the Verizon 200 at the Brickyard finished on the lead lap.

● Kyle Larson remains the championship leader after Indianapolis with a 22-point advantage over second-place Hamlin.

Chase Briscoe, driver of the No. 14 HighPoint.com/Ford Performance Racing School Mustang for Stewart-Haas Racing:

“There at the (final) restart, everybody is trying to outbrake each other getting into (turn) one, and we all kind of missed it to a certain extent. I was getting run wide and had nowhere else to go. I knew I was going to go through the grass. It was just a matter of do you go through it slow or gas it wide open and hope you get through it. I don’t know if there would have been a penalty if I had gone through it slow, but that was my only chance to win the race at that point. I went for that and stayed on (Denny Hamlin) tight and knew the 16 (AJ Allmendinger) was right behind me. He was on newer tires.

“A lot of guys were getting lazy through that turn and would just swing it out wide and leave the bottom wide open. So I was kind of all over him (Hamlin) in the esses, and when I went to go underneath him, I just clipped him in the right rear. He was already trying to get back to the left, so it just turned him right around. It is unfortunate for them. They were probably going to win the race if the 16 didn’t get to him. For us, we got a penalty, and I don’t even know where we (would have) finished. It is frustrating to be that close. You can taste it and imagine what it would be like, and then it gets taken away. I have a lot to be proud of. I feel like I showed that I belong here and I will get another chance next year.”

Next Up:

The next event on the NASCAR Cup Series schedule is the FireKeepers Casino 400 on Sunday, Aug. 22, at Michigan International Speedway in Brooklyn. The race starts at 3 p.m. EDT with live coverage on NBCSN and SiriusXM NASCAR Radio.

KENNINGTON SCORES SIXTH PLACE RESULT AT GP3R IN CASTROL EDGE DODGE

DJ Kennington racing in the #17 Castrol Edge Dodge at GP3R - Credit: Matthew Manor

August 15, 2021. DJ Kennington and the #17 Castrol Edge Dodge team set out to continue their run of consistency at the Grand Prix of Trois-Rivieres (GP3R), the first street course race of the 2021 NASCAR Pinty’s Series season at the 51st running of the famed race through streets of the Quebec City. From the first on track session, it was clear they would accomplish the goal.

After only a few laps behind the wheel of the #17 Castrol Edge Dodge during the Saturday practice session Kennington hopped out of the car feeling confident and satisfied. “We’re good” he stated. “We did a one minute eight (second) lap and I’m not going to push the car too hard in practice” he added.

Kennington would return for a few more practice laps and post the seventh fastest time during the session and then follow it up with the seventh quickest time during the qualifying session.

Beginning the 60-lap race from the inside of row four Kennington maneuvered the #17 Castrol Edge Dodge through the always tricky start on the 1.53-mile circuit and maintained his strong position inside the top-ten. It was only a few laps into the event when he returned to pit road for a mandatory fuel stop. “It was required, and the best plan was to get in and take care of it as soon as possible” explained the driver.

As the rest of the field cycled through stops the #17 Castrol Dodge continued to run strong and Kennington made his way back toward the front. He would maintain his position throughout the race. “I never had to push too hard to stay right where I was,” said the driver.

A late race caution period slowed the field and set up a dash to the finish. Kennington avoid any of the contact between other competitors running ahead of him and claimed a sixth-place result in the race. It was his 12th top-ten finish in 14 races at GP3R.

“If I’d been a little more aggressive, I might have been able to grab another spot or two when the 47 and 74 cars were battling it out, but I also might have gotten tangled up with them” he explained. “In the end, it’s another good result for the Castrol team, great work by everyone to have the car run so strong right from the start of the weekend” he added.

TV & Live Streaming
The race from GP3R will be broadcast on TSN is Sunday August 22 at 1PM ET.

Next up the #17 Castrol Edge Dodge team will return to Quebec to race on the road course at Circuit ICAR in Mirabel, Quebec on Saturday August 28th, followed by two races the next day at the Autodrome Chaudière in Vallee-Jonction, QC

Race fans can follow DJ Kennington and the #17 Castrol Edge Dodge team on their official social media platforms:

Twitter www.twitter.com/@djkracing
Instagram www.instagram.com/djkracing
Website www.djkracing.ca
Facebook https://www.facebook.com/DJKenningtonRacing/

CHEVROLET RACING IN NATIONAL HOT ROD ASSOCIATION: John Force wins for 154th time, takes Funny Car points lead; No. 1 qualifier Brittany Force claims first Top Fuel victory of season

CHEVROLET RACING IN NATIONAL HOT ROD ASSOCIATION
MENARDS NHRA NATIONALS PRESENTED BY PETARMOR
HEARTLAND MOTORSPORTS PARK IN TOPEKA, KANSAS
AUG. 15, 2021

Chevrolet sweeps pro races in the Heartland

• John Force wins for 154th time, takes Funny Car points lead
• No. 1 qualifier Brittany Force claims first Top Fuel victory of season
• Dallas Glenn earns second Pro Stock win in all-KB Racing final
• John Cerbone wins Factory Stock Showdown in COPO Camaro

TOPEKA, Kan. (Aug. 15, 2021) – John Force, gripping the Funny Car Wally he won minutes earlier, was the first to greet Top Fuel winner Brittany Force at the top end of Heartland Motorsports Park.

“Way to go girl,” the patriarch of John Force Racing exclaimed.
For the first time, the 16-time champion shared the winner’s platform with his daughter.

“This is something I’ll never forget. Doubling up with my dad has been on my bucket list since 2013 and we finally did it,” said Brittany, who recorded her first victory of the National Hot Rod Association (NHRA) season in the Monster Energy Chevrolet dragster and 11th of her career by defeating Clay Millican in the final.

John, driving the PEAK/BlueDEF Platinum Chevrolet Camaro SS, claimed his third win of the season and 154th of his illustrious career by getting past No. 1 qualifier JR Todd in the final.

Dallas Glenn completed the Chevrolet sweep of the NHRA Camping World Drag Racing Series races in the Menards NHRA Nationals presented by PetArmor as the first-year Pro Stock driver used a perfection reaction time to score a holeshot victory over KB Racing teammate Kyle Koretsky.

“It’s amazing,” said Glenn, the No. 4 qualifier who picked up his second victory in 10 Pro Stock races. “To get this race win, against your teammate Kyle, I know he was really wanting it. Everybody at KB Racing has been supporting me for so long. This feels real good.”

Brittany Force’s race day started as the No. 1 qualifier for the fourth consecutive Top Fuel event – a streak last accomplished by Larry Dixon in 2009. She moved to second in points with two races left in the regular season and secured a spot in the Countdown to the Championship.

“We’ve been chasing this first win of the season since the beginning,” said Force, who has been the No. 1 qualifier in six of the 11 events. “It’s been a tough road. When you get those No. 1 qualifiers and you come up short on Sunday, there’s nothing tougher than that. Today we were pushing and we got the job done.”

John Force, competing in his 800th NHRA Funny Car event and 260th final, picked up his 1,9966th elimination round win in the final. He rose to the top of the standings.

“I want to thank all my sponsors for giving me a chance. I want to thank my team, Daniel Hood who runs my car, and all of my teams. I love what we do. I got to double up with Brittany, so that’s really special,” said Force, who also shared the winner’s stage with daughter Ashley in 2007 when she won in the Sportsman Top Alcohol category.

In the quarterfinals, Force defeated teammate Robert Hight, who was the last Funny Car winner at Heartland Motorsports Park in 2019. Hight was the No. 14 qualifier in the Automobile Club of Southern California Camaro SS.

Glenn, the No. 4 qualifier in the Rad Torque Systems Camaro SS, earned his second Pro Stock win of the season in 10 career races. He eliminated No. 1 qualifier Troy Coughlin Jr., driving the JEGS.com Camaro SS, and Koretsky defeated reigning champion Erica Enders in the Melling Performance/Elite Motorsports Camaro SS in the semifinals.

Koretsky, driver of the Lucas Oil Camaro SS, stopped No. 2 qualifier and KB Racing teammate Greg Anderson, driving the HendrickCars.com Camaro SS, from advancing to the semifinals by one-thousandth of a second. Anderson, the No. 1 or 2 qualifier in every race this season, is seeking to tie Warren Johnson’s class record of 97 career wins.

John Cerbone, the No. 1 qualifier in his Chevrolet COPO Camaro, won the Constant Aviation Factory Stock Showdown. It was Cerbone’s first national event victory and the fourth in five Factory Stock Showdown events this season for drivers of the COPO Camaro.

Five-time national champion Justin Lamb, driving the Larry Stone Chevrolet COPO Camaro, was runner-up in Super Stock.

Chevrolet Top Fuel and Funny Car drivers will compete in the Lucas Oil NHRA Nationals on Aug. 18-19 at Brainerd International Raceway in Brainerd, Minnesota. The event was not contested in 2020 because of the COVID-19 pandemic.

In 2019, Brittany Force was the No. 1 qualifier in Top Fuel and Jason Line won the Pro Stock race in his KB Racing Camaro SS. The U.S. Nationals on Sept. 3-5 will be the next event for Pro Stock racers.

An interview with Top Fuel winner BRITTANY FORCE, JOHN FORCE RACING, MONSTER ENERGY/ FLAV-R-PAC CHEVROLET DRAGSTER (No. 1 qualifier):

WHAT’S IT LIKE TO DOUBLE UP WITH YOUR DAD?
“This is something I’ll never forget. This has been on my bucket list for as long as I can remember and there have been so many close calls where we thought, ‘Hey, this could be our day that we could double up,’ and just to get a race win is hard enough. Then you want to do it with your teammate, it’s almost impossible. So, you almost put it on the back burner; it’s too much to double up with your dad. You both run well all weekend long and you double up, it almost seems impossible. Today, we pulled off the impossible. It’s pretty cool that we’ll always share this. It’s a special racetrack for us and it’s pretty cool to have that with him.”

HOW DOES IT FEEL?
“It feels great. We came out strong, we’ve had a good season. We’ve had a bunch of No. 1 qualifiers; we just keep getting stuck on race day. That’s hard for a driver, a crew chief, our entire team. That’s where you really want to excel, when you really want to do well. We have a closet full of No. 1 hats, but we don’t have those race day hats. I know it was right around the corner for us. Over the last few races, it’s been driver error, it’s been team error. Little things kept getting us. We knew eventually our luck was going to turn around.”

WHEN HE LIT THE SCOREBOARD, YOU KNEW IT WAS ON YOU. TAKE ME TO THAT MOMENT.
“I don’t really see it that way. When I’m in that car, I knew he was in the lane in front of me but it’s no different from before when I sat behind him or any other run when there’s somebody in front of me my focus is not there. Yes, I could see the excitement. I could see what was going on. But in that moment, I was on the radio talking to (David) Grubnic about what our plan was, where they wanted me to point the car, what are we doing at the starting line.”

WAS THERE A POINT TODAY THAT FELT DIFFERENT FROM OTHER RACES?
“Definitely that run against Steve (Torrence) was a huge one for us. He’s the guy that we’re chasing down, and we knew that was going to be a tough one for us to get past. But we had a consistent race car all weekend long. The only run we didn’t make was Q2. Just solid passes down the racetrack. That Q3 run in the heat was big for us, to set us up for today. That’s where we’ve struggled.”

HOW GRATIFYING IS IT THAT YOU DON’T HAVE TO ANSWER ANY MORE QUESTIONS ABOUT RACE DAY?
“It was starting to get a little old. No. 1 qualifiers is exciting, but the big excitement is on race day. For a while, I thought the No. 1 qualifiers were jinxing us. I didn’t want them anymore. Today we turned it around and we got the win.”

HOW MUCH IS IT A BOOST TO GET THE NO. 1 QUALIFIER ON THE LAST RUN?
“It’s all David Grubnic. Every run we make he never wants to play it safe. He always wants top push and he wants to see how far he can push this car, this team and see what we’re capable of. He’s afraid of backing down; that’s what it really is. He wants to push all the way and he excels.”

DO YOU FEEL LIKE NOW THE TEAM IS HITTING ITS STRIDE AS YOU ARE GETTING READY FOR THE COUNTDOWN?
“I feel like we’ve been hitting our stride all year long. We stepped out for an entire season. Every single guy returned with me – top to bottom – this season and we’ve had a number of No. 1 qualifiers, we’ve run well, we just keep missing out on race day somehow. Sometimes it’s simple mistakes and sometimes it’s driver errors. Today we were pushing and we got the job done.”

YOU AND STEVE TORRENCE HAVE A BIG RIVALRY AND I KNOW HOW BIG THAT IS WHEN YOU BEAT HIM.
“Absolutely. That was a big round win for us that semifinal. We knew it was going to be tough; he’s been running good all weekend and he’s bene running good all year. We knew it was going to be a tough one but we got around him and then (Clay) Millican in the final.”

THIS PLACE IS SPECIAL TO YOUR FAMILY. TO GET THE JOB DONE MUST BE EXTRA SPECIAL.
“Absolutely. Also, I found out that my crew chief, David Grubnic, his first win as a driver was here. It’s a very special track. Courtney (Force) has done well here, my dad and now for us to double up is pretty outstanding.”

An interview with Funny Car winner JOHN FORCE, JOHN FORCE RACING, PEAK/BLUEDEF PLATINUM CHEVROLET CAMARO SS (No. 6 qualifier):

NO EASY RUNS IN YOUR DAY.
“I had a good day. Robert (Hight, second round) was probably my toughest race because it’s hard to beat Robert. I just had a car that was pretty fast. Got the win. What was special was I finally got that double up with Brittany. It means a lot for a family of racers. It was a great day with all the people I raced.”

HOW COOL IS THAT TO LEAD IN POINTS FOR THE FIRST TIME SINCE 2014?
“I don’t even want to look at the points. They told me in the semis that I had taken the lead. That will jump around; it is what it is.”

WHAT’S GOT YOU FIRED UP AGAIN?
“I just do what I do. I want to race. I’ll be crying tonight (after doubling up with daughter Brittany). A statement was made to me, are you trying to fool somebody? Not really. I’ve got my own self confused. But if you really think about it, why does a quarterback fake a handoff? To fake you out.”

TALK BIG PICTURE.
“I’m going after wins. I don’t talk about it because when you do you get lost why you came and you start focusing on that. No, what you do is you drive your car. You love life and I fight. My race car keeps me alive and the cheer of the crowd. So, if it’s in the cards, we’ll win a championship. And if we don’t, I’ll be the first over there to congratulate who does. Because that is what it really is all about. The competition makes you better. Every time they beat me, they make me better.”

YOU WON HERE IN 2008 AFTER THAT BIG ACCIDENT. HOW DOES THIS COMPARE?
“Just because they told me I was finished. I was looking at my daughters coming up, dad, you can’t be finished. I wanted to be around to teach them. Now, they’re teaching me. Love it here. Glad to be here. Let’s pack the stands everywhere we go. That is what brings us alive.”

IN THIS SEASON, WHAT ARE YOUR GOALS?
“I want to thank all my sponsors for giving me a chance. All the people who make this possible. People ask me every week, what do I really want? I want to see Indy packed again from the hood of my car on race day. Because that’s what we live for the crowds. It ain’t just winning because if you win and nobody’s there it doesn’t matter.”

THIS PLACE IS AWFUL SPECIAL TO YOU. (HEARTLAND MOTORSPORTS PARK OWNER) CHRIS PAYNE CAME IN AND BROUGHT US ALL BACK.
“That’s what it’s all about because without the fans we don’t exist. Without the tracks, we don’t exist. I just want to personally thank Chris Payne for putting all this together and giving us a great facility. What’s awesome is our crowds are starting to come back and I’m exciting about that. I want to thank my team, Daniel Hood who runs my car, and all of my teams. I love what we do. I got to double up with Brittany, so that’s really special. They keep asking me, what do you want most in life – another win, another championship? No, I want to see crowds. You people keep me alive. I want to see Indy packed this year because it’s not just to make me and my drivers feel good, it’s to make all the teams – we will work for you, we will entertain you. Let’s fill ‘em at Brainerd, let’s fill ‘em at Indy. That’s what I want.”
An interview with Pro Stock winner DALLAS GLENN, KB RACING, RAD TORQUE SYSTEMS CAMARO SS (No. 6 qualifier):

WALK US THROUGH YOUR RACE DAY.
“I feel like I just raced teammates all day with the exception of Troy (Coughlin). The car was excellent all day. It wasn’t the two greatest runs in the semis and final, but as long as it was good enough to get the win light that’s all that matters. I felt like I did my job really well and the car is just working well right now. I’m really excited for the Countdown coming up here because we have a really fast car.”

CAN YOU EXPLAIN HOW TO KEEP YOUR MINDSET, YOUR FOCUS?
“When we went into Q3 and stuck that other motor in and they told me I went to No. 1, I went back and saw that it really wasn’t that good of a run. That got me excited because I know there’s a lot left in it and I’m going to come and surprise them. And I think that’s what we did. All the KB cars are running really good right now and I think it’s a good time to start getting your stride.”

WHAT HAS THIS SEASON BEEN LIKE FOR YOU WITH TWO WINS IN THREE FINALS?
“It’s hard to put into words. I got to experience it with Jason (Line) and KB for years. I’m still working the same as I did last year. This is like a dream come true. This season has taught me a lot. I’ve had some highs and I’ve had some lows where I’ve been struggling. We’ve gotten a little taste of everything this year.”

DID YOU KNOW YOU HAD TO PULL OFF SOMETHING GOOD IN THE FINAL ROUND?
“I knew that Kyle had lane choice and I was going to the right lane and my car was not as happy over there, and I didn’t make a really good run in the semis. I knew that Kyle was really good and had a fast car and he was going to be really on it because I know how bad he wants that first win.”

CHEVROLET FROM THE COCKPIT

FUNNY CAR:
ROBERT HIGHT, JOHN FORCE RACING, AUTO CLUB OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CHEVROLET CAMARO SS (No. 14 qualifier, fell in second round to teammate John Force): “We had some things figured out in that first round. Jimmy Prock and Chris Cunningham turned this car around. Just wasn’t our race this weekend. Luckily, We get to redeem ourselves right away and head to Brainerd next weekend. Leaving here lower in the points that we want but we’re in the Countdown and we have two races to make up some points. I’m not worried. This Auto Club team always comes through.”

PRO STOCK:
GREG ANDERSON, KB RACING, HENDRICKCARS.COM CHEVROLET CAMARO SS (No. 2 qualifier, fell in second round, clinched Countdown spot, points leader): “It’s always a good feeling to know you get to race for the championship, and I’ve been fortunate in my career to have been in this position a few times before. As long as you’re in the Countdown, you have a chance at winning it all, but with this format, the higher your position, the greater your advantage. You want that advantage.”

ERICA ENDERS, ELITE MOTORSPORTS, MELLING PERFORMANCE/ELITE MOTORSPORTS CHEVROLET CAMARO SS (No. 3 qualifier, fell in semifinals, clinched Countdown spot): “(Grading performance) I’d say a C minus. We’ve had two wins and it’s been great for Melling and Gallagher and all the people who make it possible, but I’ve not been driving really trick and we’ve bene fighting this race car. We have big smoke under the hood with Elite horsepower.”

MATT HARTFORD, HARTFORD RACING, TOTAL SEAL CHEVROLET CAMARO SS (No. 5 qualifier, fell in second round): “This Total Seal Camaro, we have a lot of support from a lot of people. The road to get to the next round is always hard.”

About Chevrolet
Founded in 1911 in Detroit, Chevrolet is now one of the world’s largest car brands, available in 79 countries with more than 3.2 million cars and trucks sold in 2020. Chevrolet models include electric and fuel-efficient vehicles that feature engaging performance, design that makes the heart beat, passive and active safety features and easy-to-use technology, all at a value. More information on Chevrolet models can be found at www.chevrolet.com.

No. 10 Mobil 1 Ford Racing: Aric Almirola Indianapolis Road Course Race Report

Almirola 19th at Indianapolis Road Course
Mobil 1 Ford Driver Overcomes Midrace Accident

Date: Aug. 15, 2021
Event: Inaugural Verizon 200 at the Brickyard (Round 24 of 36)
Series: NASCAR Cup Series
Location: Indianapolis Motor Speedway (2.439-mile, 14-turn road course)
Format: 82 laps, broken into three stages (15 laps/20 laps/47 laps)
Start/Finish: 18th / 19th (Running, completed 95 of 95 laps)
Point Standing: 23rd (416 points, 537 out of first)
Note: Race extended 13 laps past its scheduled 82-lap distance due to a green-white-checkered finish.
Race Winner: AJ Allmendinger of Kaulig Racing (Chevrolet)
Stage 1 Winner: Tyler Reddick of Richard Childress Racing (Chevrolet)
Stage 2 Winner: Tyler Reddick of Richard Childress Racing (Chevrolet)

Stage 1 Recap (Laps 1-15):

● Aric Almirola started 18th and finished 39th.
● The No. 10 Mobil 1 Ford was nearly forced off the track during the first lap, resulting in Almirola falling to 23rd.
● On lap eight, the No. 7 car made contact with Almirola’s right-front fender.
● Almirola radioed he had a tire rub. He was forced to pit under green-flag conditions for slight repairs and for fresh tires.
● The No. 10 team was in the Lucky Dog position to rejoin the lead lap. Almirola opted to pit twice under the caution period to repair damage and restarted at the rear of the field.

Stage 2 Recap (Laps 16-35):

● Almirola started 39th and finished 35th.
● The Mobil 1 driver raced his way to 29th by lap 26.
● Almirola was called to the pits from 26th place on lap 32 for four fresh tires, fuel and handling adjustments.
● He came off pit road in 35th and did not pit at the end of the stage, gaining 15 positions.

Final Stage Recap (Laps 36-95):

● Almirola started 20th and finished 19th.
● On the restart, the field stacked up into the first few turns and left Almirola with nowhere to go.
● The Mobil 1 driver was forced to the inside. There, his No. 10 made contact with other cars and the elevated rumble strip, causing a spin.
● The caution was called for debris. Almirola pitted to assess the damage to his racecar and take fresh tires.
● When racing resumed, the No. 10 team pitted again under green to repair another tire rub, forcing Almirola a lap down.
● The caution was called for debris on lap 72.
● The No. 10 team opted to pit during the caution period for four fresh tires and fuel. Almirola was still scored one lap down.
● The red flag was called on lap 78 for a multicar incident, pausing the race for 19 minutes.
● Almirola rejoined the lead lap and restarted 29th before another caution was called on lap 89 for a multicar accident. He restarted just outside the top-20 and crossed the finish line 19th.

Notes:

● AJ Allmendinger won the inaugural Verizon 200 at the Brickyard to score his second career NASCAR Cup Series victory and his first of the season. His margin over second-place Ryan Blaney was .929 of a second.

● Only 24 of the 40 drivers in the Verizon 200 at the Brickyard finished on the lead lap.

● There were six caution periods for a total of 25 laps.

● Twenty-four of the 40 drivers in the Verizon 200 at the Brickyard finished on the lead lap.

● Kyle Larson remains the championship leader after Indianapolis with a 22-point advantage over second-place Denny Hamlin.

Aric Almirola, driver of the No. 10 Mobil 1 Ford Mustang for Stewart-Haas Racing:

“Not the day we wanted for our Mobil 1 Ford team, but we certainly made the most of it. We got caught up there with nowhere to go and took on a lot of damage. The guys worked hard all day to keep us on the lead lap. We never gave up all day with a torn-up racecar to get ourselves a top-20. On to Michigan.”

Next Up:

The next event on the NASCAR Cup Series schedule is the FireKeepers Casino 400 on Sunday, Aug. 22, at Michigan International Speedway in Brooklyn. The race starts at 3 p.m. EDT with live coverage on NBCSN and SiriusXM NASCAR Radio.

Autodesk Fusion 360/HaasTooling.com Racing: Cole Custer Indianapolis Road Course Race Report

Custer Finishes 25th at Indianapolis
Overtime Accident Ruins Autodesk Fusion 360/HaasTooling.com Team’s Top-10 Run

Date: Aug. 15, 2021
Event: Verizon 200 at the Brickyard (Round 24 of 36)
Series: NASCAR Cup Series
Location: Indianapolis Motor Speedway (2.439-mile, 14-turn road course)
Format: 82 laps, broken into three stages (15 laps/20 laps/47 laps)
Start/Finish: 10th /25th (Running, completed 94 of 95 laps)
Point Standing: 28th (368 points, 585 out of first)
Note: Race extended 13 laps past its scheduled 82-lap distance due to a green-white-checkered finish.
Race Winner: AJ Allmendinger of Kaulig Racing (Chevrolet)
Stage 1 Winner: Tyler Reddick of Richard Childress Racing (Chevrolet)
Stage 2 Winner: Tyler Reddick of Richard Childress Racing (Chevrolet)

Stage 1 Recap (Laps 1-15):

● Cole Custer started ninth and finished 20th.
● The Autodesk Fusion 360/HaasTooling.com driver maintained his starting spot in the opening laps of the Verizon 200 at the Brickyard.
● On lap 10, Custer passed Michael McDowell for ninth after reporting that he felt like his drive off the corners was better than the cars around him.
● Crew chief Mike Shiplett made a strategy call on lap 13 and called his driver down pit road for four tires and fuel before the end of the stage.
● Custer reentered the field 22nd and passed two cars to finish 20th in Stage 1.
● The No. 41 Autodesk Fusion 360/HaasTooling.com team stayed out during the stage break to restart Stage 2 in 10th.

Stage 2 Recap (Laps 16-35):

● Custer started 10th and finished 14th.
● In the opening lap on Stage 2, Custer passed three cars to put his Ford Mustang in the seventh position, right behind his teammate Chase Briscoe.
● On lap 21, the Autodesk Fusion 360/HaasTooling.com driver passed three cars in one turn, putting him into the top-five for the first time in the race.
● The Ladera Ranch, California, native reported on lap 25 that he needed more brake on the next pit stop. He gained another position to put his Ford Mustang in fourth.
● With just two laps to go in the stage, the No. 41 team came down pit road for four tires and fuel to put him in a good position when the field went green for the final stage.
● Custer finished the stage 14th. The team stayed out on the track once again during the stage break to restart the final segment in fifth.

Final Stage Recap (Laps 36-95):

● Custer started fifth and finished 25th.
● The Autodesk Fusion 360/HaasTooling.com driver reported during the lap-40 caution that his car was good, but if anything he was a little tight in the corners.
● After an intense battle with the No. 11 on the lap-43 restart, Custer settled into eighth place.
● The No. 41 Autodesk Fusion 360/HaasTooling.com team came down pit road on lap 54 for four tires, fuel and an air pressure adjustment. Custer was 20th when he came back on the track.
● When the field cycled through pit stops, Custer was running eighth until the caution came out on lap 72.
● Custer avoided an accident that brought out the red flag with only four to go. But when racing resumed, he was caught up in another incident during overtime. The No. 41 Autodesk Fusion 360/HaasTooling.com Ford received heavy damage to the rear. The team pitted to attempt to repair the damage.
● Due to the damage sustained, Custer had to settle for 25th.

Notes:

● AJ Allmendinger won the inaugural Verizon 200 at the Brickyard to score his second career NASCAR Cup Series victory and his first of the season. His margin over second-place Ryan Blaney was .929 of a second.

● Only 24 of the 40 drivers in the Verizon 200 at the Brickyard finished on the lead lap.

● There were six caution periods for a total of 25 laps.

● Twenty-four of the 40 drivers in the Verizon 200 at the Brickyard finished on the lead lap.

● Kyle Larson remains the championship leader after Indianapolis with a 22-point advantage over second-place Denny Hamlin.

Cole Custer, driver of the No. 41 Autodesk Fusion 360/HaasTooling.com Ford Mustang for Stewart-Haas Racing:

“We had a really good day in terms of execution and sticking to our plan. Unfortunately, that changed toward the end and we were involved in a wreck during overtime. Our Autodesk Fusion 360/HaasTooling.com Ford Mustang was a top-five car but luck wasn’t on our side, so we’ll head to Michigan and give it another shot.”

Next Up:

The next event on the NASCAR Cup Series schedule is the FireKeepers Casino 400 on Sunday, Aug. 22, at Michigan International Speedway in Brooklyn. The race starts at 3 p.m. EDT with live coverage on NBCSN and SiriusXM NASCAR Radio.

Allmendinger Makes History with Wild Win in Verizon 200 at the Brickyard

8/15/2021

INDIANAPOLIS (Sunday, Aug. 15, 2021) – AJ Allmendinger fulfilled a lifelong dream of his versatile racing career by standing on Victory Podium as a race winner at Indianapolis Motor Speedway, prevailing in a wild finish to the inaugural Verizon 200 at the Brickyard on Sunday.

Allmendinger, from Los Gatos, California, earned his second career NASCAR Cup Series victory – and first since 2014 – by driving the No. 16 Hyperice Chevrolet for lower-budget Kaulig Racing to victory by .929 of a second over Ryan Blaney in the No. 12 Menards/Knauf Ford. Kyle Larson finished third in the No. 5 HendrickCars.com Chevrolet.

Reigning Cup Series champion Chase Elliott finished fourth in the No. 9 Hooters Chevrolet, with Matt DiBenedetto fifth in the No. 21 Motorcraft/Quick Lane Ford.

The race went to a second overtime, running 95 laps – 13 more than the scheduled distance – due to a wild scramble for victory in the first Cup Series race on the 14-turn, 2.439-mile road course at IMS after the Brickyard 400 took place from 1994-2020 on the 2.5-mile oval.

Allmendinger, 39, rose through the racing ranks in open-wheel competition before shifting to NASCAR in 2007, also competing in sports cars. His best finish in 10 Brickyard 400 starts was 10th, in 2008 and 2017. He also finished seventh in the 2013 Indianapolis 500 in his only start in “The Greatest Spectacle in Racing,” driving for Penske Racing.

“That was an insane race,” Allmendinger said. “This is unbelievable. In my wildest dreams, I could never imagine how this played out. The Hyperice Chevy was so good. We had to fight hard. I just won at Indy!”

Allmendinger’s unexpected win was the culmination of a wild finish after it appeared Cup Series points leader Larson would waltz to victory.

Larson led Elliott by 4.302 seconds on Lap 74 of the 82 scheduled laps when a caution period started due to debris in Turn 6. Larson, Elliott, pole sitter William Byron, Kyle Busch and many other leading drivers decided to pit for fresh tires for the dash to the checkered.

Meanwhile, Hamlin led a group of drivers who decided to stay on track and gain position, as they had pitted later than the cars that opted for service. Hamlin took the lead, followed by Kurt Busch, DiBenedetto and Chase Briscoe. Larson was the first of the drivers who pitted in the restart order, running fifth.

On the restart on Lap 77, Hamlin and Briscoe then started a spirited battle for the lead that continued until nearly the checkered flag. They were side-by-side at the Yard of Bricks start-finish line at the end of the first lap after the restart and also in Turn 1 on the next lap, with Hamlin inching ahead in Turn 1.

Then the complexion of the race changed on Lap 78, when 10 drivers were involved in an incident after hitting the curb exiting Turn 6, with Joey Logano in the No. 22 Shell Pennzoil Ford and Ryan Preece in the No. 37 Kroger Chevrolet making heavy contact with the tire barrier. Both drivers were unhurt.

The red flag flew for repairs to the track and tire barrier, followed by an extended caution period due to track cleanup after James Davison’s No. 15 Tilson Chevrolet car dumped fluid between Turns 1 through 4.

When the race resumed in overtime on Lap 90, Hamlin led Larson and Briscoe to the green flag. Larson took an outside line into Turn 1 but was nudged from behind by Kurt Busch, dropping him to seventh.

Later on that lap, Michael McDowell launched over the curb that prevents short-cutting of Turn 6, and his No. 34 CarPartsFord.com spun upon landing, hit by the No. 3 Dow MobilityScience Chevrolet of Austin Dillon and triggering another chain-reaction crash involving seven cars, triggering another caution and a second overtime.

The second overtime started on Lap 94, with Hamlin on the inside lane in the lead and Briscoe on the outside lane in second. Hamlin took the lead into Turn 1, and Briscoe was forced to miss Turn 2 and drive through the grass in his No. 14 HighPoint.com/Ford Performance Racing School Food after contact from DiBenedetto.

Briscoe rejoined the track and was side by side with leader Hamlin, who then pulled ahead while expecting Briscoe to be penalized for cutting the track. Briscoe then bumped the rear of Hamlin’s No. 11 FedEx Ground Toyota in Turn 10, sending Hamlin into the grass and out of the lead.

“They told me he had a penalty right away, and to me it’s obvious if you cut the racetrack and you end up in the lead, you’re going to have a penalty,” Hamlin said. “Lack of awareness (by Briscoe) and to race me for a lap. He went right into the back of me. You can’t race that way. I don’t think he did it malicious, but it was just bad judgement.”

Said Indiana native Briscoe: “He’s upset. I would have been, too. I don’t think he realized I didn’t even know I had a penalty until we got to Turn 10. Denny’s been in my situation, when you’re trying to go for your first win.

“I felt like that was my best opportunity to win the race if I could get under him there. I knew AJ was going to be quick, either way, and I had older tires, so I had to try to get going when I could. I’m sorry I ruined his day – that was never my intention.”

Briscoe’s lead only lasted two turns, as he overshot Turn 12, running wide. That opened the door for Allmendinger, who powered to the lead and never wavered over the final lap of the two-lap overtime for the biggest win of his career. It was the first time Allmendinger led all race, with the 13th lead change of the day.

“It was survival of the fittest,” Allmendinger said. “We probably had like an eighth- to 10th-place car. I sped on pit road. I thought we were going to finish 12th to 15th, and then those restarts were just insane.

“It’s great when you have a car owner who just says, ‘Go get me trophies.’ He doesn’t care if that thing’s torn up. We just won at Indy – what’s up? Let’s go!”

DiBenedetto Finishes Fifth in Inaugural Verizon 200

Matt DiBenedetto drove a battered No. 21 Motorcraft/Quick Lane Mustang to a fifth-place finish in a chaotic Verizon 200 on the road course at Indianapolis Motor Speedway. It was his third top-five finish of the season, his sixth top-10 and his fifth-straight finish of 11th or better.

DiBenedetto started Sunday’s inaugural Cup Series run on the road course at Indianapolis Motor Speedway from 15th place. His Motorcraft/Quick Lane Mustang sustained body damage on the start, and he and the team battled to overcome that throughout the race.

Crew chief Jonathan Hassler, who had a stellar day as a race strategist, brought his driver to pit road with three laps remaining in the opening Stage. That set DiBenedetto up to start the second Stage from 14th place.

Just after that restart, DiBenedetto was involved in a fender-banger with Christopher Bell, briefly drove off the track but recovered to rejoin the race in 21st place.

Hassler adopted a different strategy for the end of the second Stage. By staying on track throughout that run, DiBenedetto finished Stage Two in fifth place and earned six Stage points.

As the third and final segment of the race got underway, DiBenedetto, after a pit stop, began working his way forward.

As others ahead of them pitted under the green flag, Hassler left DiBenedetto on the track as long as possible. He took the lead on Lap 63 but yielded to drivers on fresher tires. He was still running seventh when he finally headed to pit road with 11 laps remaining.

As luck would have it – good luck that is – the yellow flag flew with DiBenedetto on pit road. When most of the rest of the field made pit stops under the ensuing caution period, DiBenedetto and the Motorcraft/Quick Lane Mustang cycled up to third place for a restart with six scheduled laps remaining.

Despite the damage to his Mustang, DiBenedetto was running fourth when the caution flag – and eventually the red flag – was displayed for a multi-car crash in Turn Six. The Motorcraft/Quick Lane Mustang received more damage, including to the front suspension, but DiBenedetto stayed on track in fourth place for the first attempt at a green-white-checkered-flag run to the finish.

Then came another multi-car crash in Turn Six.

In the second and final attempt at an overtime finish, DiBenedetto held on to finish fifth.

In his post-race comments, DiBenedetto credited Hassler with putting the team in position to capitalize on the late-race chaos.

“All the credit goes to crew chief Jonathan Hassler for knowing the strategy and the spot we were in and throwing a Hail Mary and running all the way until we were about out of fuel and knowing that if any caution came out we could stay out and get all the track position,”

DiBenedetto said. “This is all him. All I had to do was kind of hang on until the end, hang onto the position.

“Obviously, our car was missing some pieces on it, so I just had to hang on for whatever we could get.

“We actually had a shot at [a win] there at the end. I couldn’t believe it. It’s just a testament to this team.”

DiBenedetto added that he hasn’t given up on putting the No. 21 Mustang in Victory Lane before the season ends.

“We need to keep digging,” he said. “We need to win one of these races.”

Next up for DiBenedetto and the Wood Brothers team is the FireKeepers Casino 400 at Michigan International Speedway on Sunday Aug. 22.

About Motorcraft:

Motorcraft offers a complete line of replacement parts that are recommended by Ford Motor Company. From routine maintenance to underhood repairs, Motorcraft parts offer value with high quality and the right fit at competitive prices. Motorcraft parts are available nationwide at Ford and Lincoln Dealers, independent distributors and automotive parts retailers, and are backed by the Service Parts Limited Warranty of Ford Motor Company. For more information, visit www.motorcraft.com.

About Omnicraft:

Omnicraft is part of the Ford lineup of parts brands: Ford Parts, Motorcraft and Omnicraft. Omnicraft is the exclusive non-Ford/Lincoln parts brand of premium aftermarket parts. With over a century of parts heritage to build upon, Omnicraft provides excellent quality and fit and is a preferred choice of professional automotive technicians. To find out more about Omnicraft, visit www.omnicraftautoparts.com or contact your local Ford or Lincoln Dealership.

About Quick Lane Tire & Auto Center

Quick Lane Tire & Auto Center offers extraordinary service for routine vehicle maintenance including tire repair and replacement with a Low Tire Price Guarantee and a full menu of automotive services including oil and filter, brakes, alignments, batteries, and shocks and struts on all vehicle makes and models. Service is performed by certified technicians at more than 1,000 locations worldwide while you wait, and no appointment is necessary. For more information about Quick Lane, please visit www.quicklane.com.

About Ford Motor Company
Ford Motor Company is a global company based in Dearborn, Michigan. The company designs, manufactures, markets and services a full line of Ford cars, trucks, SUVs, electrified vehicles and Lincoln luxury vehicles, provides financial services through Ford Motor Credit Company and is pursuing leadership positions in electrification, autonomous vehicles and mobility solutions. Ford employs approximately 200,000 people worldwide. For more information regarding Ford, its products and Ford Motor Credit Company, please visit www.corporate.ford.com.

Wood Brothers Racing

Wood Brothers Racing was formed in 1950 in Stuart, Va., by Hall of Famer Glen Wood. Wood Brothers Racing is the oldest active team and one of the winningest teams in NASCAR history. Since its founding, the team won 99 races (including at least one race in every decade for the last seven decades) and 120 poles in NASCAR’s top-tier series. Fielding only Ford products for its entire history, the Wood Brothers own the longest association of any motorsports team with a single manufacturer. Glen’s brother, Leonard, is known for inventing the modern pit stop. The team currently runs the Ford Mustang driven by Matt DiBenedetto in the famous No. 21 racer.

What To Expect When You Get A First DUI In Illinois

Photo by why kei on Unsplash

Unfortunately, we all make mistakes. Nobody is perfect after all. However, one mistake that can be quite costly is to drink and drive. If you are out with a few friends, it can be very easy to lose track of how much you’ve had to drink and end up behind the wheel when you shouldn’t.

Hopefully, if this happens to you then the only thing that happens is that you get caught and get a DUI and nobody gets hurt, or worse. What happens when you get a DUI? Well, it all depends on the state in which it happens. You can expect certain things to be universal like losing your license but each state has its own laws. 

To give you an idea of what to expect, we will use Illinois as an example and go over the DUI laws there. 

What happens to first time offenders?

Just like in any state, you may be pulled over while driving simply by giving an officer the impression that you may be impaired. Once pulled over you will be asked to do a sobriety test. In Illinois, if you refuse to do the breathalyzer test, then you will likely be arrested and brought in to the local police station. 

You can refuse the breathalyzer on the road without consequence as they are very unreliable and the results can’t be used in court as a result. However, back at the station, the breathalyzer is more reliable and you have to submit to that, or refuse and get a court date set for a DUI. 

At this point, you will need to have an Illinois DUI attorney on your side because it will get very complicated from here. 

Your court date is set

Now that you’re charged with a DUI you will get a court date for up to 46 days in the future. During this period, you can still drive your car if your license was valid at the time you were stopped. 

If your date is set for more than 46 days later, then you will have your license automatically revoked at midnight on the 46th day. 

During this time a lawyer can petition the court to not suspend your license but it will require a court date before the one that is already set. This isn’t likely to happen unless there are some extraneous circumstances. 

What happens at court?

You will probably have multiple court dates, but the first one is where discovery happens and your lawyer will get all of the evidence. It is also during this time that your lawyer can ask that your license be reinstated while you await your next court date. Some judges may agree when this is your first time offense. 

You may be given the offer of supervision for a specified period of time at this point. This is similar to a continuance without a finding which means you won’t have a conviction and may be able to keep your license. It does go on your record, however and if you reoffend in the time frame then you will end up with it becoming a conviction. 

Living in Colorado Springs and want to purchase a Volkswagen car?

Photo by Obi Onyeador on Unsplash

Read this blog to know why you should use an auto broker to purchase your dream car.

Why you should use an auto broker?

Not everyone has a pleasant and exciting feeling about purchasing new cars. Not only has it required prior knowledge about automobiles but also extensive researching skills, which is why you should use an auto broker. An auto broker also known as a car broker, will not only help you to find a great car in your budget but will also see to it that you are not falling prey to fraudulent schemes and offers. He or she will not only help you in the vast world of automobiles but will also ensure you get to purchase your dream car within your budget. In this blog, we are going to talk about why you should use an auto broker when to avail services of one and where to find the best auto broker in Colorado Springs.

Who is a car broker?

An auto broker is a professional car buyer who happens to be aware of the tactics and strategies required for an individual in getting their dream card at the lowest possible price. There are auto brokers who work as freelancers while some auto brokers work for companies such as the one called Auto Search in Colorado Springs.

How do Auto brokers make money?

There are two ways by which car brokers make money every time their client purchases a vehicle. Either by a flat rate or by a percentage, a flat rate is charged by the auto broker every time a vehicle is purchased by his or her clients. The rate is the same for every client regardless of the vehicle they are purchasing. Other auto brokers who do not charge a flat rate, charge a percentage of the amount he or she helped a client in saving. You will be asked to pay a retainer after you have made a deal with an auto broker.

Why you should use an auto broker?

There are two main reasons why you should opt for an auto broker. You save both time and money. Since you are availing services of a professional who will connect you with the car which has all the features that you require and is within your decided budget, you get to save a significant amount of time. Now instead of surfing the internet to check out different cars, note their features, and look for their prices all you have to do is convey your budget and requirement to your auto broker and he will see to your needs.

If you are yet to connect with an auto broker who will help you to purchase your dream car, then you might want to consider hiring one now. Autosearch offers some of the most experienced and competent auto brokers who will help you to connect with some of the best Volkswagen vehicles within your budget.

For more information on auto brokers, you can visit their website. make car buying a pleasant experience and avoid pushy and inconsiderate salesmen by hiring a reliable and genuine auto broker.