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Actually you do not need to do a thing to your car, take a class or research anything. If you do not want to run at first the best thing to do would be to go to an event and NOT register for tech. Just go and spectate, talk to people, introduce yourself to the local club members and plan to run the next event and if you like... ask some of the event coordinators if they can recommend anyone to ride along with you (its not necessary though).
Go to your event and you will either register online prior to (usually saves you a few bucks) the event or at the event itself. Your car is stock you will be Novice class (which is generally w/e goes) or G-stock. After your first event or first two (1 spectating) you will have a great idea of whats going on and if you enjoy it you will prolly want to get competetive. Just take your car there the way you drive it everyday. Don't buy tires, camber kits, suspension bars, wheels, suspension or anything. Just go and have fun for a while. After a few events you will know how to distinguish between the classes and what sorts of cars are competetive in your area in certain classes.
On a side note it seems that G-stock, 8th gen Si's have been doing well against the usual onslaught of bimmers, coopers, DC2R's and the like.
point is: go and have fun and learn whats up before you do anything to your car. Going to an event will put everything into context for you cause I know before you actually go and read read read it can be quite confusing.
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