I'd suggest reading this. It really will help you understand what others expect of you and what you should expect of others.
Credits to Jamie Wilson
Thanks for that. At the moment I'm having problems staying on the track. Part of the problem is remembering it's a SIM, and part of it is using an auto gearbox.
"Why are you using an auto box Tim?" you cry, aghast at my wierdness!
Well the right hand isn't too good atm, as I had a stroke. But I agree, the auto gearbox is not much good, so I've some experimentation to do I believe.
Thanks for that. At the moment I'm having problems staying on the track. Part of the problem is remembering it's a SIM, and part of it is using an auto gearbox.
"Why are you using an auto box Tim?" you cry, aghast at my wierdness!
Well the right hand isn't too good atm, as I had a stroke. But I agree, the auto gearbox is not much good, so I've some experimentation to do I believe.
Hi Tim ... welcome :thumb:
Knowing that you are forced into the more disadvantaged situation of driving one handed, and with auto gears, I reckon that most folk here would be more lenient towards a few knocks and minor driving errors, and probably also allow you a little more track space so that you can make them.
Especially in the beginning though, you will need to let people you are racing against know your situation if you want such consideration (maybe in the sign up thread for races?).
They (we) are a competitive bunch though, so if you start going too quickly, then the leniency will be over and it'll be "race on" buddeee
Hang in there man! There's a lot of brain work and fine motor control involved. It could be good therapy. Though not the same thing, I had shoulder surgery last year(still not complete recovery) and think it helped.