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Security
When used with seat belts and roller bars, racing seats add an extra level of safety to your car. Even some amateur car racing needs them.
Stable
If you hit a hard corner, gravity will make you slide out of your normal seat. The car seat holds you in place so you can concentrate on driving.
Style
Even if you don't plan to go to the track, a pair of racing seats will add some style to your car. A coordinated interior can create a miracle for the display car.
Halo
The halo seat is the most protective of all racing seats and can best hold you in place. These seats have super high backs and protective shields around the driver's head. When the driver is wearing a helmet, this shield can keep the driver's head upright during difficult turns. The problem with halo seats is the lack of visibility on the left and right sides. It is difficult to see the left and right on the halo-style racing seats, so they are most suitable for off-road use. They must also be used with harnesses.
Bucket
The bucket seat is a more traditional racing seat. These rigid seats are usually made of glass fiber or aluminum, but lighter materials such as carbon fiber may also be used. They are very suitable for use on roads and racetracks because they can hold the driver in place, but also allow the driver to see the left and right sides of the car. The disadvantage of the rigid bucket seat is that it is not easy to adjust. The seat angle can be changed, but it requires tools and considerable time and effort. They also need ridge armor.
Adjustable bucket
Offering many of the same benefits as rigid bucket racing seats, adjustable bucket seats also provide easier and more customizable comfort. Their operation is the same as that of manual car seats, so if it is useful, think of the high-performance cars in Japan and Germany in the 1990s. They have supine backs and may even have thigh adjustments. The disadvantage is that they may not provide the level of safety provided by rigid seats in a collision. Some can be used with standard seat belts, but they can't fix you like seat belts.