— Safety
Road safety
Competitive motorsport and driving on public roads are entirely different environments with different safety requirements. Speed belongs only on a closed, authorised track.
Respecting traffic law
The highway code is not a suggestion. Speed limits, signals and right of way exist to protect the lives of everyone on the road.
Responsible driving
Drive rested, focused and free of distractions. Phones, alcohol and fatigue have no place behind the wheel.
Vehicle safety
Check tyres, brakes, lights and fluid levels regularly. A well-maintained car is a safer car.
The importance of preparation
Plan your route, account for the weather and adapt your speed to conditions — just as a driver prepares for a stage.
Safety equipment
Seat belts for every passenger and proper child seats are mandatory. In motorsport, a helmet, fire-resistant suit and HANS device are standard.
Awareness of risk
Track skills do not make public roads safer. On public roads, the unpredictable — pedestrians, cyclists, other drivers — makes speed an unacceptable risk.
Responsible motorsport participation
If you want to compete, do it through clubs, driving schools and authorised competitions, with homologated equipment and the required licences.
Respect for other road users
Pedestrians, cyclists and other drivers have the same right to safety. Patience and courtesy save lives.