My arms are smoked Chase Briscoe rues Next Gen car s power steering issues after NASCAR Bristol race
My arms are smoked - Chase Briscoe rues Next Gen car s power-steering issues after NASCAR Bristol race × Follow Us Create Notifications New User posted their first comment this is comment text Link Approve Reject & ban Delete Log in Manage your profile Editing Story Queue Video Queue Editing Stats Writer Home SEO Redirection Admin Wiki Edits Taxonomy Home Edit Site Menu Mapping Dashboard Tag Pages Community Social Feed Queue Feed Center Notification Center Affiliate Home Manage Pages Bottom Tagline Dash Timeless Stories Logout NASCAR NASCAR Cup Series News
@ChaseBriscoe_14 and the No. 14 team are headed to the Round of 12!43035Made it happen.@ChaseBriscoe_14 and the No. 14 team are headed to the Round of 12! https://t.co/5yk4P2sXie Chase Briscoe spoke to the on-track media post-race on what the experience was like inside the car and said: “My arms are smoked. That was not the most fun. It was ripping the wheel out of my hands every time I ran the bottom and up at the top it was a little bit easier, so I kind of had to run the top no matter what just to try to last, but luckily there wasn’t a ton of long, long runs. There was a couple there towards the end where I was struggling. Luckily, we were already kind of locked in. I didn’t have to race super hard, but not the most fun place to not have power-steering for sure.” While nursing a broken car, Chase Briscoe made sure not to make any unforced errors on the track which could lead to his elimination from the 2022 season playoffs. His P14 finish sealed his advancement into the Round of 12 and he will be seen racing next Sunday at Texas Motor Speedway.
My arms are smoked - Chase Briscoe rues Next Gen car s power-steering issues after NASCAR Bristol race
By Rahul Ahluwalia Modified 19 Sep 2022 Follow Us Comment Share Chase Briscoe pits during the 2022 NASCAR Cup Series Bass Pro Shops Night Race at Bristol Motor Speedway in Bristol, Tennessee. (Photo by Logan Riely/Getty Images) #14 Magical Vacation Planner Ford Mustang driver Chase Briscoe was one driver whose appearance in last Sunday's Bass Pro Shops Night Race was not exactly 'magical'. The 27-year-old driver, who ultimately finished P14 after 500-laps on the Bristol Motor Speedway, suffered from power steering issues for the majority of the race. With the half-mile-long track's steep banking of up to 30° in the corners, Bristol is one of the most demanding tracks on the Cup Series calendar. Power steering is a crucial component that takes some of the load of the car and tracks off the driver's arms by assisting him/her in turning the wheel by making it lighter. Briscoe's car suffered a malfunction of the system throughout the race, which meant the Mitchell, Indiana native had to wrestle the steering wheel to turn his car and keep his playoff dreams alive. Stewart-Haas Racing@StewartHaasRcngMade it happen.@ChaseBriscoe_14 and the No. 14 team are headed to the Round of 12!43035Made it happen.@ChaseBriscoe_14 and the No. 14 team are headed to the Round of 12! https://t.co/5yk4P2sXie Chase Briscoe spoke to the on-track media post-race on what the experience was like inside the car and said: “My arms are smoked. That was not the most fun. It was ripping the wheel out of my hands every time I ran the bottom and up at the top it was a little bit easier, so I kind of had to run the top no matter what just to try to last, but luckily there wasn’t a ton of long, long runs. There was a couple there towards the end where I was struggling. Luckily, we were already kind of locked in. I didn’t have to race super hard, but not the most fun place to not have power-steering for sure.” While nursing a broken car, Chase Briscoe made sure not to make any unforced errors on the track which could lead to his elimination from the 2022 season playoffs. His P14 finish sealed his advancement into the Round of 12 and he will be seen racing next Sunday at Texas Motor Speedway.