Winners in the four classes will be flown to Brisbane to represent Victoria in the national finals later this year. The state finals of the Tamiya Cup were run at Melton last year. Boronia and Melton are the only two clubs competing in this year s state finals. Drivers from around the state have been racing at these two clubs to qualify for the competition. The Dorset Road track is open for free electric radio controlled car racing at other times.
Electric cars are easier to use, cleaner and cheaper than their gas counterparts.
Stock class is the cheapest form of electric radio control car racing. Victoria s top radio controlled car drivers will be trying just as hard as Schumacher to get the inside line into the first corner at the state Finals in Boronia. The stakes are high with drivers competing for an all expenses paid chance to represent Victoria in the national Tamiya Cup finals later this year. The national winner will then go on to represent Australia in Japan. The Boronia Radio Controlled Car Club s Dorset Road track, located on the corner of Park Crescent will host the biggest event on Victoria s electric radio controlled car racing calendar.