RMF MotorsportsΒ theΒ Tarmac Division of Relentless Racing is a grassroots based team chasing their dream to compete in auto racing.
After purchasing their Subaru RS in 2010 with the intent of racing in the Rally America series. PlansΒ changed in February 2012, when a complete 2006 STi donor car was acquired. With the help of a good friend, nearly every part from the STi was transferred to the RS shell in during an 8 day vacation from work. Since then,Β with the help of many additionalΒ friends, the car has been transformed into a formidable tarmac demon,with the intent of competing the 2014 Brock Yates One Lap of America.
One Lap of America is a rally, entrants leave the starting point using public roads to gather at a designated event location, primarilyΒ aΒ raceΒ track. Teams compete for the best time in autocross, drag, and time attack events. Each car is requiredΒ to be driven to each event using public roads, teams are not allowed any support crews of any kindΒ in addition toΒ only getting one set ofΒ tiresΒ to use throughout the competition.
Owner and driver Drew Rosek, of South Boardman Michigan,Β transformed his 130 horsepower, automatic,Β Subaru ImprezaΒ into a tarmac beast utilizing aΒ Β 6-speed transmission, large turbo and aggressive aerodynamics.Β Pike Peak competitor and world renownΒ fabricator Cody Loveland provided necessary guidance and support at his LoveFab facility inΒ Traverse City Michigan, in order to reach the teams goal of a 370 All Wheel Horsepower monster.
Co-driver Β Dylan HelferichΒ of Williamsburg Michigan, best known for owning and driving theΒ RelentlessΒ RallyΒ TeamΒ Rally AmericaΒ Open Light Subaru RS, sits in the passenger seat as the navigator for the team.























Wow that is a decent car, but you honestly should run an equal length header with that big of a turbo. Running that much power through a stock crosspipe and exhaust manifold is like trying to suck down a McDonald’s Shamrock Shake through a coffee straw. Gnome sane?!
Plus equal length headers sound way better π
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