Owner(s) Rod Sieg
Pamela Sieg Manufacturer Chevrolet Base Tucker | Car numbers 5, 27, 37, 38, 39, 93 Opened 2009 | |
 | ||
Race drivers 39. Ryan Sieg
93. Jordan Anderson (part-time) Sponsors 39. Booyah Mortgage, Crazy Vapors
93. None Drivers' championships 0 (Xfinity Series, Total, ...) Pole position 0 (Total, Xfinity Series, ...) Race victories 0 (Xfinity Series, Total, ...) | ||
Espn showcases ryan sieg rss racing big green egg
RSS Racing (also known as Ryan Sieg Racing) is an American professional stock car racing team that currently competes in the NASCAR Xfinity Series. The team is owned by Rod Sieg and Pamela Sieg. The team currently fields the No. 39 Chevrolet Camaro full-time for Ryan Sieg, and the No. 93 Camaro part-time for Jordan Anderson.
Contents
Espn gives praise to ryan sieg rss racing at texas 2014
Equipment
The team purchased rolling chassis from Kevin Harvick Incorporated until KHI's shutdown. The team formerly used Earnhardt Childress Racing engines; RSS Racing has used engines from Pro Motor Engines since 2013.
Car No. 39 history
The No. 39 car was the first entry for RSS Racing in the Xfinity Series. Ryan Sieg, son of owner Rod Sieg, was the driver for the 3 races it entered in 2013. He finished 24th at Indy, 21st at Kansas, and failed to qualify at Atlanta. In 2014, Sieg returned, planning to run the first 5 races, but would run for Truck points. However, after finishing 9th at Daytona, and also running well at other tracks, he declared he was running for rookie of the year and transferring his points to the Xfinity Series. After the 2014 Treatmyclot.com 300, the team was penalized due to the maximum rear body height being too high. Crew chief Kevin Starland and car chief Timothy Brown were placed on probation, the former also being fined $10,000. Sieg ran in the top 20 for most of the races, but did well at Daytona again. Finishing 3rd for his first top 5 finish, and helped push Kasey Kahne to the victory. Sieg finished 16th in points. For 2015, Sieg returned with sponsorship from Uncle Bob's Self Storage. He would run well again, finishing 11th in points and picking up an 8th place finish at Kansas. Sieg returns again in 2016, picking up another 3rd place finish at Daytona in July. The team would make the Xfinity chase, but was out after Round 1.
Car No. 93 history
In 2016, a second, part-time team was announced. Scott Lagasse Jr. was the driver at Daytona, finishing in 29th place. The team skipped Atlanta, but was back at Las Vegas with Josh Reaume driving. He ran 13 laps, called it a day, and finished in 38th place. At Phoenix, Dylan Lupton drove, finishing 19th. This team later start and park with Josh Reaume and Josh Wise driving to save their cars for the next race. On June 23, 2016, Starr joined the team to drive remainder of the season, with sponsorship Massimo Motors, and the team did not start and park.
Truck No. 27 history
Dennis Setzer drove this truck on occasion when the 93 or 38 were occupied by someone else.
Truck No. 37 history
Dennis Setzer drove this truck on occasion when the 38 or the 93 was occupied by another driver.
Truck No. 38 history
Mike Garvey ran this truck as a start and park entry. Dennis Setzer also drove this truck on occasion.
Truck No. 39 history
In 2009, the No. 39 team made its debut at Michigan with Sieg driving. In 2013, Sieg, Ryan Lynch, Austin Dillon, and Alex Guenette ran with the team. Lynch ran at Kentucky, Dillon at Eldora, and Guenette at Mosport. The team ran a limited schedule in 2014. The No. 39 team returned in 2015 at Atlanta, with Sieg driving, and finished 11th.
Truck No. 93 history
The team occasionally field start and park operations to fund the No. 39 such as the No. 93 Ryan Sieg, Jason White, Kenny Habul, and Chris Jones ran the No. 93 on a part-time basis in 2013, White also running in 2014.