Race Cars

The nation's leading manufacturer of dragsters, altereds, nostalgia dragsters, roadsters, junior dragsters and racing components and composites. Auto Body also stock racing components from Mark Williams Enterprises, Strange Engineering, Chute Metal Safety Products, Stroud Safety Products, Speed Products Engineering, Stiletto, Full Bore, Weld Wheels, American Racing Wheels, Control Cables, Goodyear Tires, Hoosier Tires and C&R Radiators.
Check out our complete line of composite parts from our carbon fiber front and rear wings, air scoops, seats, oil containment tanks, chassis oil containment pans, naca ducts and other race-related parts. We also carry a complete line of race car bodies for altered cars and the roadster classes. Our air scoops and seats are also available in fiberglass

Auto Body is committed to safety, quality, performance and consistency on the racetrack. Auto Body welcome you to our website, and hope you easily find what you are looking for. We hope you will enjoy learning about our history and our employees, as well as all the capabilities that we have to offer to you, our customer. If you can't find the information you need on our site, please contact us and we will make every attempt to provide you with what you need.

Articles:
Even minor changes -- in things like the cars' wing height (F1 cars rely heavily on aerodynamics), suspension stiffness or type of tire rubber used on a particular day at a particular track -- can give a car a fraction of a second's edge in speed, which often means the difference between a win and a loss.

Formula One teams pride themselves on their mechanical tweaking skills. But the Digital Biology Interest Group at University College London discovered that they can boost performance by using computers to "breed" the cars.

But there was no dating, no wooing, not even a messy oil wet spot in this survival-of-the-fastest experiment. The breeding was done solely with computer-generated simulations using genetic algorithms -- programs that combine Mother Nature's laws and computer science to mimic the natural process of evolution.

Read more here:
http://www.wired.com/news/autotech/0,2554,63900,00.html