What is nascar dash series?

NASCAR Dash Series was a racing series that started in 1975 and ran through 2003. It was originally known as the NASCAR Baby Grand Series and later as the Goody’s Dash Series. The series featured small, compact cars with a maximum engine displacement of 2.5 liters and top speeds of around 140 mph. The cars were modified for racing and had features like roll cages and fuel cells.

The Dash Series was popular for its close, competitive racing and its affordability. Many drivers who later became successful in other NASCAR series got their start in the Dash Series. The series also had a strong regional following in the southeastern United States.

Some of the most successful drivers in Dash Series history include Robert Huffman, who won four championships, and Larry Caudill, who won three championships. Other notable drivers include Max Prestwood, Johnny Chapman, and Jimmy Spencer.

The Dash Series was discontinued after the 2003 season, and many of its races were folded into the NASCAR Grand National Division, which later became the NASCAR K&N Pro Series.