If you're new to high-performance driver education and eager to hit the track soon, here's a compilation of the various flags that corner workers utilize to communicate during events. Those with prior experience are likely already familiar with this information. Call us today if you need any more information. Our friendly representative is more than happy to answer any questions you may have. You can also fill out this short form to request a call back from us.
This particular flag is typically located at the starting/finish line. Its primary purpose is to signify that the session is currently underway, the track is free from obstructions, and drivers are permitted to overtake other vehicles.
When a corner worker holds this flag motionless with both arms extended, it signifies that passing is prohibited. This restriction may be due to either the warm-up lap or an issue ahead on the track.
On the other hand, if the flagger is waving a yellow flag, it serves as a warning to drivers to reduce their speed and stay alert, as there is an immediate problem or hazard ahead.
This signal indicates that there are faster vehicles approaching from behind and it is advisable to yield and let them overtake.
This flag signifies the presence of a potential hazard on the track ahead, such as dirt, spilled fluids, animals, or other obstacles. It serves as a reminder for drivers to exercise caution and be alert while navigating through that section of the track.
If a black flag is displayed, it is essential for you to enter the pit lane. This flag indicates that there may be an issue with your vehicle or that there are concerns regarding your driving that require attention. Disregarding the black flag can result in your removal from the event.
When you spot this flag, it signifies that there is a mechanical issue with your vehicle, such as a visibly loose or missing component, or a fluid leak. In response to this flag, it is important to reduce your speed, proceed to the pit lane, and investigate the cause of the problem.
When the red flag is displayed, it is imperative to inspect your mirrors and safely bring your vehicle to a stop towards the inner side of the track, within the sight of a flagger.
The red flag signifies that an incident has occurred, necessitating a clear track for emergency responders to address the situation.
This flag is employed whenever there is a slow-moving vehicle present on the track, which includes emergency vehicles.
This flag indicates the conclusion of the session and serves as a signal to commence your final cool-down lap, followed by entering the pit lane. Passing is prohibited during this last lap.
Serving the Neenah, WI area. Lamers Driving Experience specializes in driving events for charity and fun. Organizing events for 16 years. Raised funds are donated. Standard entry fee. Call us today.
Northeastern Wisconsin
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