Race Damage and Repair Record
Keep a competition car's crash and repair history traceable, so a part that was replaced can be tied to the reason and nothing damaged goes out unchecked.
Motorsport and track days · MT-07
A free printable race engine hours sheet — running hours or distance per session against the life your builder set, and a history of each rebuild and its cost.
One page. Choose your paper size — both versions are laid out identically, so neither one gets shrunk to fit.
Print it and write on it
Fill it in type and save
The fillable versions have real form fields — open them in any PDF reader, type into them and save. Printing help.
Know how much life is left in a competition engine before it lets go, and hold a rebuild history that follows the engine rather than the car.
Owners of race, rally, kart and hillclimb engines that are rebuilt on hours or distance, and the builders who look after them.
One page, top to bottom:
Printed under the title: Running hours or mileage on a competition engine, session by session, against the life your engine builder has given it — and a record of each rebuild, what was done and what it cost.
Your builder's life, tracked here. The rebuild interval is your engine builder's figure, not ours: write it in the box and count towards it. Hours are what the engine has done, not what the car has done, so a spare engine has its own sheet.
Write-on lines: Engine no. / identity · Spec / builder · Life set by builder (hrs or km) · Hours at last rebuild
Table, 3 rows: Date · Hours at strip · Work done · Parts replaced · Cost · Builder
Table, 7 rows: Date · Event / session · This run · Since rebuild · Oil / filter · Notes
Because it depends on the engine, its state of tune, the fuel and how hard it is used, and only your engine builder can set it. Write their figure in the box and count towards it.
Whichever your builder quotes the life in. Karts and hillclimb engines are usually counted in hours; rally and endurance engines are often counted in distance. Use one unit and say which at the top.
Keep a competition car's crash and repair history traceable, so a part that was replaced can be tied to the reason and nothing damaged goes out unchecked.
Give every small machine in the shed the same maintenance record, using one sheet per machine.
Replace a guessed fuel load with a measured one, so the car neither runs dry on the last lap nor carries weight it does not need.
Service an outboard by hours rather than by dates, and keep the impeller and anode record that decides whether the motor has a long life or a short one.
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