Helping Every Dirt Racer Get Faster, One Setup at a Time

By -

At Dirt Slingin Tech, we know dirt racing isn’t just a hobby—it’s a passion. Whether you’re a rookie learning the ropes or a seasoned driver chasing that next win, keeping track of your car's various setups and results can make all the difference. That’s where we come in.  

Our app is built for every level of racer. New to the track? We help you log your setups and learn what works, step by step. Veteran behind the wheel? We give you the tools to fine-tune your ride and analyze your performance like never before. From tire pressure to suspension tweaks, we make it easy to store, track, and adjust—so you can focus on getting faster.
Our only goal? To help you improve. We’re here to take the guesswork out of racing, so you can spend less time scratching your head and more time kicking up dirt. No matter where you are in your racing journey, DST is your crew chief in your pocket—dedicated to making every lap your best yet.
Ready to dial in your setup and hit the track harder? Let’s get rolling----> www.dirtslingintech.com

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Tire Tactics 101: Mastering Pressure, Temperature & Conservation to Outsmart 2025’s Dirt-Track Tire Crunch.

By -
The Quick Lap: Why This Matters The 2025 season has already been defined by sky-high tire prices and unpredictable availability, forcing sanctions to tweak rules and even cancel shows. Smart teams are answering with data-driven tire management: dialing cold pressures for the first heat, monitoring temps with a probe, and stretching each set through multiple heat-cycles. This guide pulls together the latest manufacturer bulletins, tech-tips, and real-world racer hacks so you can keep turning laps even when rubber is scarce. Why Tire Management Is Mission-Critical in 2025 Supply shock & price hikes. Hoosier raised prices last year while warning that nylon-fabric shortages will linger, and American Racer echoed the same message. Schedule disruptions. Tracks from Rocket Raceway (TX) to Jackson Motor Speedway (MS) have already scrapped programs because no tires were on the shelves. Rule-book gray areas. IM...
Read more

Data Is Already in Dirt Racing

By -
In the world of dirt track racing, success has traditionally been attributed to experience, intuition, and mechanical skill. While these elements remain vital, the role of data in enhancing performance is increasingly undeniable. Data: The Unseen Driver Data isn’t a new entrant in racing; it’s been subtly steering decisions for years. From tire pressure readings to suspension adjustments, every tweak is informed by data. Tools like pull-down rigs, which simulate track conditions to fine-tune setups, are prime examples of data application in action. The Power of Data in Racing Advanced data acquisition systems have revolutionized motorsports. They provide insights into vehicle dynamics and driver performance, enabling teams to make informed decisions that can shave crucial seconds off lap times. For instance, analyzing throttle application and braking points can lead to more efficient driving lines and improved lap consistency. Dirt Slingin Tech: Empowering Racers Through Data Dirt ...
Read more

Building Dirt Slingin Tech: A Brutally Honest Journey Through Failure, Frustration, and Unshakable Passion

By -
When I first got into dirt track racing, I barely knew what most of the parts on the car did—let alone how to set one up. I was frustrated, confused, and tired of scribbling changes on paper only to forget what I had done the week before. That’s where the idea for Dirt Slingin Tech came from: an app to save race car setups electronically. I thought, “There’s gotta be a better way.” But easier said than done. The first version of Dirt Slingin Tech was… bad. Just bad. It was a clunky website, only usable on desktop, with an awful design. I didn’t even know what should be on a setup sheet—what should racers track? What really matters to them? I was trying to solve a problem I didn’t fully understand yet. Eventually, I realized mobile was the future, so I taught myself how to build an app. After Googling around, I found React Native with Expo. It was my first real attempt at mobile development—and I built my first version of the app with it. But then came the next roadblock: publis...
Read more