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On reading the logbook:
The fraction is number of race hours on the part (numerator) over expected service life of the part (denominator). That expected service life corresponds to the halfway point on the logbook bar. It is recommended you replace parts before this point and also make some strategic decisions based on the length of the race you intend to run. Under most circumstances, parts will not fail on their own until they pass the expected service life. Beyond that point, there is an increasing chance for mechanical failure. Parts can still be damaged by racing events so unsuspected age is not a guarantee of condition (age is not condition).
The colors: Freshly inspected parts have their age bar turn either green or red to display true condition. Red is a known failed part, green is a known good part. Once a part accrues new race hours, the bar turns grey because the condition is not known to a certainty, only the age.
When you first buy a car you don't know the age of the components, you can inspect parts to get that info. Newly installed parts are logged so anything you have service, you have logged the age of.
So finding this post was very helpful!
I have a part that shows, in green, "654 / 600 (109%)" and, If I understood correctly, that means that the part is new - ow newly installed - (green) but already worn beyond it's life expectancy (600 hours). Mecanical failure is now an increasing factor and I should be monitoring that. Is that right?
Click the ‘Wrench’ (next to the General Discussions) top of this page, then when the page open click the ‘Guide’ first left. There’s full description of parts (colour, wear etc) and building there.
I’m unfortunately on tablet not PC
Thank you!
Using the tablet you can access the Logbook on the car will give you a list of the conditions of various parts.
I typically use the "Test Car" feature on the tablet which will give you a general overview of where to start. and then inspect parts as you pull them off the car to determine what is close to failure.
Extra things to think about when dealing with parts that still have some life in them.
Some parts wear fast.
Some parts are inexpensive.
Some parts are deep into the car.
All may be considered good reasons to replace if you have the budget. Kind of like wrenching IRL.
thanks foro your reply i found the test function which is super handy although im trying to work out why its saying knocking noise from bottom of engine lol
update i found the issue of all things i got right building the engine and i go and miss the rod things the curved metal bits that go on the inside of the rod caps lmao , to top it off once rebuilt the error goes from knocking to "turns over but cant start" bloody great worked it out to be i knocked out the crank timing by the smallest amount ever lmao