Legal broadly, but the closed-list classes impose geometry and weight constraints.
This page is IJSBA only, and the bodies do not
agree. The same part under IHRA and UIM. Which one applies to you is decided by whoever sanctions the race you enter.
This is one body's answer, not the sport's. You are bound
by whichever body sanctions the event you enter. If you race more than one
series, build to the stricter answer. The differences are set out in
the rulebook comparison.
20 classes, grouped where the same rule gives the same
answer rather than listed one by one, because an answer that holds for a class usually holds for every class
that borrows its rules.
Keep it, but measure it: the rules permit this part only inside stated limits.
Legal
Keep it. The rules permit this part in this class.
Legal, with conditions 3 classes
Permitted, subject to the limits IJSBA applies to every class, namely the sound ceiling, the hull repair tolerance, and the intake grate and sponson dimensions.
Must retain OEM compression ratio, dome profile, skirt length/shape and material type; weight within +/-25.00% of OEM. Non-conforming skirt shapes only with written IJSBA approval.
Replacement piston assemblies must keep the original compression ratio, dome profile, skirt length and shape and material, and this class states no weight tolerance and no approval route for a non-conforming skirt. · FSKL.3.1
Must retain original port timing, dome profile, skirt length/shape and material type, and weigh within +/-5.00% of OEM. Note this is 5%, tighter than the 25% used elsewhere.
Aftermarket piston assemblies: if the rule your class applies reads
differently to you, or the rulebook has changed since this was read, ask.
We answer with the section we read it from, or that we have not read it.
Ask a rules question.