A stop by one of the competing cars in a pit by the side of the racetrack, to take on gasoline, change tires, or perform other maintenance.
Any pause in a journey, to eat or drink, or to use a rest room.
A place where one may make a pit stop[1 or 2].
A point during the race when a car leaves the track, enters the pit lane and comes to a stop at the team’s designated location for refueling and/or making adjustments to the car.
The act of leaving the course to enter the pit for refueling, tire changes, servicing, or repairs.
Routine breaks from the race, when the driver pulls into the pit and the crew services the car. Service includes refueling, tire changes, chassis adjustment and/or drinks for the driver.
Crews of eight can change four tires, fill the 22-gallon fuel cell, make wedge adjustments (see “wedge”) and clean the windshield and grill—preferably in about 15 seconds.
You've spent all night boozing and courting a local slob, now it's time to go back to her place. Wrap up the chit chat by jamming junior down her throat. When her lips are wrapped good and tight around your meat whistle, let loose with that piss that's been building for hours. Her look of horror would normally be enough reward, but as she evacuates, her coughing and your continual stream will mark all of your territory, leaving you with even greater satisfaction. You won't be able to stop, so if she chases you, make sure the pursuit leads you to every corner of her abode, she'll appreciate your lawn sprinkler imitation.
a stop during an automobile trip for rest and refreshment
a brief stop at a pit during an automobile race to take on fuel or service the car
a choreographed, high-speed event designed to service the car as quickly as possible
a mandatory stop during the driving day
a mandatory stop during the race day
It's when drivers maneuver their race cars into the pit area for fuel, tires and mechanical adjustments.
Point during the race where a car enters the pit for routine refueling, tire changes, servicing, or emergency repairs.
During long races, cars need to make pit stops. A car will leave the track, then go to the pit lane where the car is refueled, adjustments are made to its setup, and its tires are replaced. The goal of the pitstop is to make only the adjustments the car needs so it can return to the race as quickly as possible. All pit stops in Forza Motorsport are Green Flag pit stops, which means cars in the pit lane can be passed by the cars remaining on the track.
When a racecar stops for service during competition for fuel, tires, chassis adjustments and mechanical problems.
