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We’ll help you select the right timing and control solution for your facility.
Lap count and the top five on a 15" board, safety lights at the corners, and wireless flag control in two hands — the first electronic system a dirt track needs.
A 15in horizontal scoreboard carries the lap number and the top five positions, which between cautions is what the grandstand is actually asking. Bigger digits than the portable 8in boards, for a track deep enough that the back row cannot read them.
Four Model 6750 tall safety lights cover the corners and the long straights of a typical dirt oval. Each carries 576 ultrabright LEDs in eight programmable segments, readable to 1,000 feet through dust and under lights — the condition that matters on a Saturday night, when a hand-waved flag disappears into the haze.
Two wireless hand controllers mean flagging does not depend on one person in one place. The starter works the field from the tower or the flagstand, a corner worker or the safety crew can throw a yellow the instant they see a problem, and every light on the track changes at once.
Battery or AC powered with wireless communication, so the first install does not mean trenching cable around a dirt oval. Add lights, more display, or PC control later — the system takes them without replacing what you put in now.

15in/38cm digits — lap number and top 5 positions.
576 LEDs, 8 RGB segments, readable to 1,000ft. One per corner.
Green, red, yellow, checkered and white, solid or flashing — all lights at once. USB rechargeable, 140 hours per charge.
Four covers the corners of a typical dirt oval, which is where a driver needs the call earliest and where a flagman is hardest to see. Longer tracks and tracks with a back-straight blind spot usually add a fifth and sixth — the system takes more lights without any change to what's already installed.
Lap number and the top five positions, on 15in/38cm digits in a horizontal format. If you run a class where the crowd wants more than five positions shown, or you need a bigger board for a deeper grandstand, we can quote the 24in permanent scoreboard instead.
No. The lights communicate wirelessly and run on 12VDC battery or AC power, so a first install doesn't mean trenching a dirt oval. Hardwired communication is supported if you'd rather run it permanently later.
So flagging isn't tied to one person standing in one place. The starter keeps one; the second goes to a corner worker, the tower, or the safety crew. Either one changes every light on the track at the same time.
More safety lights, a starting clock, black flag and lap-count displays, and Track Safety PC Software to drive the lights from the tower instead of by hand. It all joins the same installation — nothing in this package gets replaced when you grow.
Track length, corner layout, where the tower and flagstand sit, and whether you have power at the corners — we'll confirm the light count and quote install if you want it done for you.
We’ll help you select the right timing and control solution for your facility.