A few days before the 24 Hours of Le Mans scrutineering, let's have a look at what happens during this mandatory and key stage of every race.
Scrutineering is a mandatory step for all the cars that want to take part to a race. It is held generally 2 or 3 days before the race. Every part of the car is checked, especially the very important safety elements. If this step is not respected the car can’t take part to the race.
Scrutineering allows the team to compare their measurements to those made with the official tools and by the technical staff.
Scrutineering is divided in 4 checkpoints:
The technical staff is distributed among the four different checkpoints. At the end of the scrutineering a final report is written in order to allow the cars to take part to the race.
Scrutineering is a mandatory step for all the cars that want to take part to a race. It is held generally 2 or 3 days before the race. Every part of the car is checked, especially the very important safety elements. If this step is not respected the car can’t take part to the race.
Scrutineering allows the team to compare their measurements to those made with the official tools and by the technical staff.
Scrutineering is divided in 4 checkpoints:
The technical staff is distributed among the four different checkpoints. At the end of the scrutineering a final report is written in order to allow the cars to take part to the race.