For club membership or any questions about rules and regulations please contact Clive Richards at: clubsec@clcc.uk.com  Alternatively, you can come along to one of our meetings to sign up.  Day memberships are available if you want to try it out first.

Rules and Regulations 2009-2010

The club’s appointed scrutineers will check your vehicle at the beginning of every event. He may also spot check vehicles during the event. Any decision he makes is final.

Any motor sport is potentially dangerous and whilst every effort is made by the club to ensure everybody has a safe day, no responsibility will be accepted by the club or its members for any accident or injury howsoever caused. Each driver is entirely responsible for his/her own actions.

Right of Appeal – if a member disagrees with any decision on the day, he/she can appeal in writing to the committee, which will be considered at the next committee meeting following receipt of the appeal.

You should ensure the listed items below are checked before each event.

  1. Battery security and connections.
  2. Seat belts (working).
  3. Prop shaft UJ condition.
  4. Brake line integrity.
  5. Handbrake.
  6. Steering - general condition.
  7. Two point security and safety.

THERE IS A BLANKET SPEED OF 10MPH ON ALL OF OUR SITES. ANY PERSON EXCEEDING THIS SPEED WILL BE ASKED TO LEAVE THE SITE WITHOUT A REFUND AND THE INCIDENT REPORTED TO THE COMMITTEE FOR ANY FURTHER ACTION.

All drivers attending a meeting for the first time will be asked to drive a circuit of the course accompanied by an official member of the club.

If you are in any doubt as to the terrain you are about to drive, walk it first. Official members of the club are always available to provide advice. Do not drive unless you feel confident to do so.

We would like you to have a safe driving day so any questions about the course please speak to the Clerk of the Course.

Horses.

Please note that some of the sites we use have 'Bridleways' crossing them. If, when you are driving across the site, you come across someone riding or walking a horse you must stop and turn off your engine until the horse and rider have passed by. This is important as the club relies heavily on the goodwill of all land owners.

 

 

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