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Acura Long Beach Grand Prix with Andre Mullins | EP 323

Acura Long Beach Grand Prix with Andre Mullins | EP 323

Hard Parking with Jhae Pfenning May 01, 2026 113 min
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About this episode

A Long Beach Grand Prix recap mixes garage chaos, bourbon tasting, and a deep dive into Acura hospitality. The hosts talk through an NSX lift mishap, gas-station annoyances, parking-pass confusion, and the logistics of getting into the event. They also highlight the Acura lounge, a 1986-style dealership display, a rebuilt Integra on track, parade-lap nerves, and the easy camaraderie of the NSX crowd and Acura insiders.

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Company

right on and right Toyota

"This is hard parking brought to you by right on and right Toyota out of Scottsdale, Arizona."

That’s the name of a Toyota dealership sponsoring this part of the podcast.

Concept

parade lap

"I was able to assemble a small team of NSX owners to drive our cars out there and the parade lap was awesome."

A parade lap is a non-racing lap where cars drive around the track more for celebration than competition.

Term

lift

"[153.8s] But guess what I just did today? [156.5s] I drove my NSX off the lift. [162.2s] Yeah. [163.4s] Dre Mullins is back as promised."

A lift is the machine in a garage that raises a car off the ground for work. “Off the lift” means the car was moved while it was up, which is risky and can cause damage.

Car

Acura NSX

"So what happened was I needed to swap cars. [192.6s] I need to take my Integra off the lift and put my NSX on the lift because I'm about to do some work on my Integra."

The Acura NSX is Acura’s high-end sports car. In the episode, they’re lifting it up so they can work on it safely.

Car

Acura Integra

"So what happened was I needed to swap cars. [192.6s] I need to take my Integra off the lift and put my NSX on the lift because I'm about to do some work on my Integra."

An Acura Integra is a small sporty Acura. Here, the person is saying they had to move their Integra off a lift before they could put a different car up.

Term

rear tire falls off the track

"And I literally came back at an angle and that rear tire falls off the track. The car is now suspended and teetered on the lift."

They say the back tire left the driving surface. When that happens on a course, the car can get stuck or end up in a dangerous position.

Term

driver rear

"So is this a driver's rear or passenger rear? Dry is the driver rear. Okay."

They’re talking about which back corner of the car is the problem—on the driver’s side versus the passenger side. That matters because the clearance and obstacles will be different on each side.

Term

reverse

"I'm like, all right, let me just take it out of reverse, put it in first. No move."

They tried changing gears to get the car to move again. They started in reverse, then switched to first gear, but nothing happened because the car was stuck.

Term

first

"I'm like, all right, let me just take it out of reverse, put it in first. No move."

First gear is the lowest gear for getting moving slowly. They tried it to make the car move, but it still wouldn’t budge.

Term

jack

"Um, I can't put a jack under there because of how the NSX is, but no, here, let me back up."

A jack is what you use to lift a car off the ground. They couldn’t use one in the usual spot because of how the NSX is shaped, and lifting it wrong could be unsafe or damage the car.

Term

cockpit

"Everybody knows a 90, like a N81 is not the most big cockpit."

They mean the space where the driver sits. They’re saying the driver area isn’t very large, which can make an emergency feel even more cramped.

Term

traction

"So I guess I'm lucky, but I'm looking at the tire and I'm like, well, without traction, we stuck. So I'm like looking like, well, it can't put the hydraulic jack under the car because the post and everything's in the way."

Traction is how well the tires can grip the ground. If there isn’t enough grip, the car can’t move and you can get stuck.

Part

pinch weld

"Now you can't put it the long way because the pinch weld is the lift in the way. So I had to turn it sideways."

Pinch welds are reinforced spots on the car’s frame/body meant for jacking. Putting the jack there helps avoid bending or cracking the wrong part of the car.

Part

cranking tools

"And now you can't use the cranking tools because it's up against the list. So you're taking that little fork that you put the little thing and you spin."

Cranking tools are the parts you use to turn the jack’s handle. If the jack is wedged in a tight spot, you may not be able to use the crank normally.

Part

drip pan

"Now, fortune on my style lift. There's a center metal piece that hangs underneath almost like a drip pan. Heaviest."

A drip pan is a tray that catches oil or other fluids so they don’t spill on the floor. It sounds like the lift has a part underneath that acts like that.

Concept

cardboard

"I grabbed some, uh, particle board, some cardboard and some inches. I crammed it in that little gap... all I see is just a little, nice little brush of where the cardboard brushed against the car."

Cardboard is being used as a sacrificial buffer between the car and whatever it’s contacting. The speaker later notes a “brush” mark where the cardboard rubbed, implying it protected the car from more serious damage.

Concept

particle board

"I grabbed some, uh, particle board, some cardboard and some inches. And I crammed it in that little gap. I was like, if anything happens, yeah, just in case, yeah, that's going to take the grunt man."

Particle board is a cheap, flat wood product. They’re using it like a temporary spacer to help the car clear something safely.

Topic

gear

"So thank you guys for hooking that up. I appreciate the gear. And, you know, so looking it up loosely means they had it."

“Gear” here likely means the event stuff you get—like shirts or other branded items—rather than car parts.

Term

hookup

"No, man, everybody. Some people hear hookup and they're like, oh, where's my order? It's like, I don't know. The way you do that, you go online, you place it and this was a hookup."

“Hookup” here just means a special favor or connection. They’re saying it wasn’t literally free, but it was arranged in a way that made it easier.

Brand

Torrance Honda cars and bikes

"[1021.2s] He's brought it out to Torrance Honda cars and bikes. [1024.2s] Right on."

They’re talking about a local Honda dealership in Torrance. It’s where the car was shown or used for an event.

Term

oil life

"[1038.7s] Yeah, I'm due. [1039.6s] I have 20% oil life left. [1042.8s] Oh, by the way, let's get into this Long Beach trip."

“Oil life” is the car’s way of telling you when it thinks the engine oil is getting worn out. If it says you have 20% left, it usually means you should plan an oil change soon.

Topic

gas station queueing

"So the morongo trail, the morongo station where there's this gas station... It's so busy... There are cues of vehicles lined up... Then you have these cars just sitting there and you have lines of vehicles out to the road."

They’re talking about what happens when a gas station is really busy—cars line up and it changes how people fuel. They mention ways to avoid getting stuck waiting in line.

Term

pay at the pump

"So the pet peeve, and I think even you do this, people who don't pay at the pump, I think you had to go in and get your thing... And if I can't be in that situation, I'm going to pay at the pump."

It means you pay for gas right at the pump instead of walking into the store. When it’s busy, paying at the pump usually saves time.

Brand

Morongo

"And the only reason I really use Morongo is because I found out that they're usually kind of relatively close to Arizona gas prices... If you haven't been to the Morongo travel center..."

They’re talking about a specific place called Morongo where they stop for gas. They pick it because the prices are better and it’s easier to get in and out.

Concept

gas prices

"And the only reason I really use Morongo is because I found out that they're usually kind of relatively close to Arizona gas prices as we start to hump into the city..."

They’re talking about how expensive gas is in different places. If one area’s gas is cheaper, it can make sense to stop there instead of paying more later.

Concept

state line

"I can get just enough fuel to give me the state line where I typically fill up there."

They’re talking about refueling right around when you cross into a new state. Gas prices can be different from one state to the next, so it can affect where you stop.

Concept

travel center

"The one I, the one you took the travel center part. You did... If you haven't been to the Morongo travel center..."

A travel center is a big roadside stop that usually has gas pumps plus services like food. It’s meant for drivers who need to refuel and keep moving.

Concept

lines

"If you would think that they have how many people would be stuck in them lines, you know, it's like almost like you said Costco..."

They’re describing how busy the gas station can get, with long lines of cars waiting to pump gas. Even if the price is good, the wait can be a downside.

Concept

fuel up

"Just go in, fuel up and keep it pushing. So it just makes it way easier."

“Fuel up” just means you stop and put gas in your car. They’re saying the setup makes it easier to get in, fill up, and leave without getting stuck.

Term

digital

"I'm like, I had no idea this existed and they have these brand new pumps and it's all digital and it's super cool."

They’re saying the gas pumps are modern and electronic. Instead of older manual controls, the pump uses a digital screen to help you pay and pump.

Term

tags

"Cause now I got changed in my pocket and I haven't changed in my pockets of that car. I had a situation where my freaking tags slid under my car."

“Tags” here means the car’s identifying plate/registration-style item. The speaker is saying it slipped under the car, so it was hard to deal with.

Term

key fob

"Oh, I found my other key fob or something. I was something I had lost years ago."

A key fob is the little remote you use to lock/unlock your car, and often to start it too. If you lose it, the car may not let you drive.

Term

parking pass

"it literally, it's, I was amazed that that parking pass somehow found its way and slid right under there."

A parking pass is a ticket/credential that lets you park where you’re supposed to. Here, it somehow slipped under the seat and got stuck in a hard-to-reach spot.

Term

exhaust monitoring

"Cause I remember a lot of like those, so California now has in certain spots, those signs, those, like they don't only have the speed radars, but they got the exhaust noise. [1755.7s] They do. [1756.4s] Yeah. [1756.9s] I saw that sign on the road. [1758.7s] It's like exhaust monitoring or whatever, like the exhaust tickets."

Some areas use cameras or sensors to measure how loud a car’s exhaust is. If it’s louder than the legal limit, the driver can get a ticket.

Concept

exhaust tickets

"[1756.9s] I saw that sign on the road. [1758.7s] It's like exhaust monitoring or whatever, like the exhaust tickets. [1762.5s] I'm like, well, how, how are they going to know?"

An “exhaust ticket” is a fine for having an exhaust that’s too loud. The police or sensors can tell when a particular car is louder than allowed.

Term

sport plus mode

"And so usually I drive everywhere in sport plus mode. Browse in regular sport or EV mode."

Sport Plus is a button you can press that makes the car feel more “eager.” It usually changes how quickly the car responds when you press the gas and how it drives overall.

Term

EV mode

"Browse in regular sport or EV mode. And so it doesn't feel like you're going anywhere, even when you are, you know?"

EV mode tries to run the car using electricity only. If the battery isn’t full or gets low, the car may switch back to the gas engine.

Term

turbo drive leader

"So coming back, this is why you're a turbo drive leader. I go, Hey, you know where you're going?"

This phrase doesn’t clearly refer to a car setting. It seems like a name for the person who leads the group and helps others follow the right pace and direction.

Term

downshift

"[2029.1s] I'm not going to cut somebody off to look like an asshole on the highway. [2031.9s] Well, typically what I do is I'll get in front and then just downshift [2036.0s] and engine break. [2037.2s] So then they start to come up and they'll never see my brake lights."

Downshifting means putting the car into a lower gear. That makes the engine spin faster and can help slow you down without using the brakes as much.

Term

engine break

"[2031.9s] Well, typically what I do is I'll get in front and then just downshift [2036.0s] and engine break. [2037.2s] So then they start to come up and they'll never see my brake lights. [2040.3s] And then the person behind me should see like, Hey,"

Engine braking is when you slow down using the engine instead of pressing the brake pedal. It can make your car slow more smoothly, and sometimes your brake lights won’t come on as much.

Concept

keep right

"Keep right does not apply to everybody. No. And these guys are like left lane, freaking, uh, what is it?"

“Keep right” means if you’re not passing, you should stay in the right lane. The left lane is mainly for going around other cars.

Concept

left lane squatting

"Well, I can't think of the word, but, uh, left lane, it was left lane squatting. There you go. Just chilling in the left lane, like no consideration for anybody behind you."

It means someone hangs out in the left lane even though they’re not passing anyone. That can make traffic worse for drivers behind them.

Term

radar shield

"We were his radar shield, really. At the end of the day, that's why it's totally bad too. I go, this guy's never going to lead in the world on the same place because we're his radar shield, essentially, but I thought he did"

“Radar shield” is a slang term for when one car in front takes the attention from radar, and the cars behind it are less likely to be targeted. It’s like using the lead car as a buffer.

Concept

cruise control

"So I just try to make the adjustments so I don't have to adjust cruise control or come off the gas to stay away and some people will follow."

Cruise control is a feature that keeps your car at a set speed. Here, the driver is saying they try not to constantly change that setting while matching traffic.

Company

Flying J's

"So that, but that's why I messed up because I, I, at this gas station at flying J's, there's a, uh, a Cinnabon inside. Boy, I love cinnamon rolls."

Flying J’s is a roadside truck stop. People often stop there for gas and snacks, and the speaker uses it as part of their trip routine.

Company

Cinnabon

"at flying J's, there's a, uh, a Cinnabon inside. Boy, I love cinnamon rolls."

Cinnabon is a food brand famous for cinnamon rolls. The speaker is talking about stopping for the treat while traveling.

Company

Unicale

"Go to the flying J's and sides and grab two cinnamon rolls and go to the next gas station on the other side at the Unicale and then we're going to hop the freeway and keep pushing."

They mention another gas stop right after Flying J’s. The exact name is unclear in the transcript, but it’s part of their fuel-stop plan.

Car

Nsx Type S

"... But I've just learned that an SUV looks like an NSX type S. You just have nice, like clear headlights."

The Acura NSX is a sports car designed for performance. People often recognize it by its styling, including its headlights. In this podcast, it sounds like the NSX is being used as a reference point for how a vehicle looks.

Topic

roundabout situation

"Here's what we did. Oh, the plot thickens. Let's go. So you being the poor drive leader as you are, you get in your car and then we, this was a roundabout situation as people, like you said, but we're out in the middle of the interstate..."

They’re talking about a driving situation like a roundabout, where cars go around in a circle and then take their exit. That kind of layout affects who gets where first and how hard it is to make moves.

Term

driver side tail light

"And you have that gimpy driver side tail light, which, which sucks, by the way. [2427.1s] You don't like my tail light?"

The driver-side tail light is the back light on the same side as the driver. If it’s “gimpy” or not working right, other drivers may not see your car’s signals clearly.

Term

final drive ratio

"[2953.9s] Well, you guys talk more technical stuff because I'll admit, I don't know. [2956.7s] I'm not a very technical person with cars. [2959.1s] Like, you know, bro, final drive ratio, four, five, five, six, two, you know, part,"

Final drive ratio is a gearing setting that changes how the car’s power gets to the wheels. A “shorter” ratio helps the car feel quicker, while a “taller” ratio can lower engine RPM at highway speeds.

Concept

Blackhawk crew chief type stuff

"[2985.3s] Right. [2985.8s] Like the engineering, you know, Blackhawk crew chief type stuff. [2990.4s] I don't, you know, I don't know it, but it's fun to appreciate hearing it."

In racing, a crew chief is the person who guides the team’s strategy and technical decisions. When they say “crew chief type stuff,” they mean the kind of detailed racing talk that affects how the car performs on track.

Concept

chassis

"And to really appreciate every motor for where it's at and the power is putting out for the chassis that's in, you just got to kind of be a better driver or find a better chassis that's more capable."

“Chassis” is basically the car’s foundation—its frame and how it’s set up to handle turns. Two cars with similar power can feel totally different because their “foundation” is different.

Concept

power through turns

"And the way you carry power through turns and doing stuff, it's just more relevant, you know, to have it."

This is about what happens when you’re turning and also accelerating or braking. The tires have to do multiple jobs at once, so the car’s setup matters a lot for how smooth and controllable it feels.

Term

horsepower

"and they're not bragging, back in the day, it was bragging about how much horsepower I had in this little car."

Horsepower is a number that describes how much power the engine can make. More horsepower can help, but it doesn’t automatically mean the car is more fun to drive.

Car

Porsche 911

"[3530.9s] There was another GT three and a GT four. [3534.5s] And then they had a good mix of other, like, uh, like a, uh, Mark four."

“GT4” is another track-focused Porsche 911. It’s built to be fun and capable on a circuit, usually with a bit less hardcore racing focus than the GT3.

Car

Mark four Supra

"So the Mark four Supra is a super popular one. It's like 93 to 98. Okay. So it was the Mark four."

They’re talking about a Toyota Supra from the 1990s (roughly 1993 to 1998). It’s a very well-known sports car that a lot of car fans modify and talk about.

Topic

Roger

"So by the way, so this is a popular place that people like to take their cars and drive Roger and you need to be very careful because."

They’re mentioning a specific spot/road name (“Roger”) where people like to drive their cars. It’s part of the story about the area and why you have to be careful.

Topic

Acura lounge

"this year they were being a lot more tougher at the Acura lounge. I saw that it was a lot."

The Acura lounge is a special guest area for the Acura event. They’re talking about how the rules for getting in changed and caused issues for people trying to enter.

Concept

fire marshal

"You know, it's just like everyone's always trying to sneak somebody in and you can't plan for that and fire marshal and shit like that."

A fire marshal is the person who makes sure an event follows fire-safety rules. They can restrict how many people are allowed in an area, so event staff have to follow the limits.

Part

engine block

"[3960.2s] Like, I can look at, which is fine. [3961.5s] And it's okay. [3962.4s] I can look at an engine block and think it's the most exciting thing ever. [3965.3s] While somebody's like, dude, it's a hunk of aluminum."

The engine block is the big main metal part of an engine. It’s where the cylinders are, and it supports a lot of the other engine parts.

Term

grandstand tickets

"But I mean, as far as the ticket allocation and because these grandstand tickets are $221 a piece. Oh my God."

Grandstand tickets are seats in the main spectator stands along the track. They’re talking about how expensive those seats are and how that impacts attendance.

Topic

Acura Long Beach Grand Prix

"But I mean, as far as the ticket allocation and because these grandstand tickets are $221 a piece... Friday the whole weekend Friday is qualifying. Saturday is qualifying. Sunday is a race."

This is a big racing event in Long Beach. The hosts are describing what happens on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday during the race weekend.

Term

qualifying

"I'm like, yeah, this is Friday the whole weekend Friday is qualifying. Saturday is qualifying. Sunday is a race."

Qualifying is when drivers race against the clock to earn their starting position for the main race. Faster laps usually mean you start closer to the front.

Topic

walk around

"but that's when I took advantage of going into the, uh, atrium and, and doing the walk around and looking at the, uh, exhibits or whatnot."

A “walk around” just means walking around the car in person to look closely at it. People do it at events to check out details before/after photos.

Brand

Acura Honda

"And shout out to once again, Acura Honda, setting up like Sims, uh, like they had their race cars in there, had people getting them, hopping in and out of cars, a big line for people to get into the car."

They’re talking about Acura Honda as the group putting on the event setup. It’s why people could line up to get into the race cars and take photos.

Brand

NSX Club of America

"Well, my justification for that is I'm the fucking president of the NSX Club of America, so I can, I can get this pass, you know, but even then, you know,"

This is a club for people who really like the Acura NSX. If you’re the president, you’re basically a leader in that community, which can sometimes come with special event access.

Topic

Paralympics

"So right now they have 10, uh, Paralympics, like the, the handicap type, you know, so they have 10 of those athletes..."

The Paralympics are the Olympic-style games for athletes with disabilities. The hosts mention them to explain who the sponsor athletes are and why they’re at the event.

Concept

Pikes Peak

"[5037.1s] He's going to do Pikes Peak again this year. [5040.0s] He just got inducted into the Drift Hall of Fame."

Pikes Peak is a well-known race where cars drive up a steep mountain road as fast as possible. It’s considered a tough test of driving skill and car setup.

Concept

drift

"[5040.0s] He just got inducted into the Drift Hall of Fame. [5042.7s] Long Beach Drift Hall of Fame and he drove the number 40 Integra."

Drifting is a driving style where the car is intentionally steered so the rear tires lose grip while the driver maintains control through the corner. It’s judged on things like angle, smoothness, and how well the driver keeps speed while sliding.

Concept

engine room

"He actually took, uh, someone was down into the engine room underneath the boat. I, I looked down the hatch and I go, I'm not going on there. It was dope."

On a boat, the “engine room” is the space where the main engine(s) live. That’s where maintenance and repairs usually happen.

Term

diesel engines

"But to have those big huge motor turbo, like diesel engines that were out and exposed as a mechanic, oh, they make it easy to work on this kind of, I mean, granted, you're going to be kind of took down there doing whatever you need to do if you need to service them."

A diesel engine works by squeezing air really hard so it gets hot, then fuel ignites from that heat. It’s often used in bigger vehicles because it can pull strongly and go farther on fuel.

Topic

Road America

"We're up in Elkhart Lake, Wisconsin at Road America. And it was the last day in Craig."

Road America is a famous race track in Wisconsin. The episode is referencing where the group was during the event.

Term

Chromies

"He had the homie Chromies on there. Okay. The fat, the fat five. Fat five. Chromies."

“Chromies” just means wheels with a shiny chrome finish. The person thinks the chrome look doesn’t match the car as well as the original wheel style.

Term

fat five

"The fat, the fat five. Fat five. Chromies. Nobody likes, by the way. No, no one likes any of the fat fives really."

“Fat five” sounds like a nickname for a certain wheel design, probably a wider five-spoke look. They’re saying most people don’t like it, and they personally prefer the simpler silver version.

Concept

on track

"You get an opportunity to go out on track. They raffle off an opportunity. So 20 of those cars and there were cars there."

“On track” just means you’re driving on the race course, not regular streets. It’s a safer, controlled place where people can drive faster and learn the course.

Concept

raffle off an opportunity

"They raffle off an opportunity. So 20 of those cars and there were cars there. There were two, three, four million dollar cars."

They’re saying the event randomly picks winners for a chance to do something special. In this case, it’s tied to getting time or access related to the track.

Car

Vulcan Aston Martin Vulcan

"There was a Aston Martin Vulcan, Valkyrie Vulcan. I don't know. I took a video of one of them."

The Aston Martin Vulcan is a rare Aston Martin supercar built mainly for track use. People recognize it because it looks and sounds like a serious performance machine.

Topic

Highline

"I don't think there was a Senna there. No, no Senna. But there were a lot of these cars that we were kind of spoiled here because you can go to Highline and see a lot of them."

They’re talking about “Highline” as a place where you can go see lots of rare, expensive cars. The point is that it’s easier to see them there than at other events.

Concept

vintage cars

"Having a lot of these vintage cars out there on track for that one lap or whatever the case, maybe one get two laps next time."

“Vintage cars” are older cars from past eras. At events like this, they’re usually brought out for a limited run or special showcase instead of racing like the newest cars.

Term

turn our cars sideways

"No, you know, as long as we don't turn our cars sideways out there and we follow the direction, I think we should be all right."

This means the car starts to rotate so it’s not pointing where it’s going. Drivers try to avoid that because it can make the car harder to control and slower through the turn.

Term

manual mode

"as we're finishing the parade lap, I think, I think I got up to, I don't know what I got up to, but I know I had to switch it into manual mode so I can kind of control it more, you know, for the sound"

Manual mode lets you pick the gear yourself instead of the car automatically shifting. People use it to feel more in control and sometimes to keep the engine sounding the way they want.

Car

Koenigsegg Jesko

"I'm not as loud as this fucking Jesko and these other cars went by. But you got a good tune. You got some, you know, down pipes."

The Koenigsegg Jesko is an extremely expensive, very fast supercar. The speaker is basically saying their car sounded good compared to how loud the Jesko was.

Part

down pipes

"But you got a good tune. You got some, you know, down pipes. You can hear me kind of going by."

Downpipes are part of the exhaust system that help carry exhaust gases out of the engine. Changing them can make the car louder and sometimes improve how it breathes.

Term

stick shift

"[6031.6s] Yes. [6031.7s] Are we about to do this? [6032.6s] I'm in a stick shift car and I know how to drive, but when I start looking around,"

A “stick shift” is a car you drive with a manual gear lever. You use a clutch pedal to change gears, and if you don’t coordinate it right, the engine can stall.

Term

stall

"[6054.4s] I didn't want us to get that close and connected, but oh my God, what an experience. [6059.3s] And I didn't want to stall, bro. [6061.5s] For me, it was getting ready to go out."

A “stall” is when the engine shuts off while you’re driving. In a manual car, it can happen if you let the clutch out too fast or don’t give the engine enough to keep running.

Topic

Follow the leader

"[6064.1s] Once I got out there, I didn't even, it was just, you know. [6066.7s] Follow the leader at that point. [6067.9s] Follow the leader at that point."

“Follow the leader” describes a driving format where one car sets the pace and the others maintain spacing and mirror the route/inputs. It’s common in events and training to reduce decision-making while building consistency.

Topic

SEMA parade

"The only other time I've driven a car in front of a crowd was at SEMA... SEMA ignited the last day you could have the SEMA parade."

SEMA is a big car show for aftermarket parts and enthusiasts. A “parade” here means a group drive through public areas tied to the show.

Concept

converted racetrack

"...this was your, like, you're legit on the streets of Long Beach on a converted racetrack. City racetrack, yep."

They’re describing a route that’s temporarily set up for racing. Even though it’s in the city, it gets turned into a track-like course for the event.

Topic

wristbands

"...and then, and then we got the wristbands. Right. Shout out to Efren for going around making sure we all had wristbands."

Wristbands are how events check who’s allowed into certain areas. The speaker is saying they made sure everyone had them so they could get to the right place.

Company

HRC

"Yes, he will. And he's over HRC pretty much. And it's just like those people, you know, Vince, very available."

HRC stands for Honda Racing Corporation. It’s the part of Honda that focuses on racing and performance development.

Car

civic

"So we could be civic owners. Right. You know, we could be Integra, first gen Integra owners."

The Honda Civic is a popular everyday car. They’re just saying you don’t have to be an NSX owner to enjoy the event and talk about cars.

Concept

rebuilt and running on that track

"I mean, let me be real with it, that 86, uh, Integra, to watch it being rebuilt and running on that track as, as any other car was,"

They’re saying the car was restored and made to work again, not just look good. And they’re impressed it could actually run on a real track.

Company

Cuy Automotive

"Can't forget our Patreon business supporters. Cuy Automotive out of Wintergarden, Florida."

They thank a company called Cuy Automotive. It’s listed as a supporter of the podcast.

8 cars featured

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