Precision in Las Vegas is usually associated with the roll of the dice or the timing of a fountain show. But for Brad Keselowski and the No. 6 RFK Racing Ford Mustang, it’s found in the split-second data that drives success on the track. At the Las Vegas Motor Speedway, performance is a product of digital certainty — as is the case across the entire Mojave region. From the asphalt of the Strip to the critical water systems beneath the desert floor, Trimble is the common thread ensuring Nevada never has to gamble on its future.
Engineering the perfect lap
When the eyes of the world turned to Las Vegas for the Grand Prix, the track surface had to be perfect. Local contractors used Trimble technology to turn the public streets of the Strip into a world-class racing circuit. By using high-accuracy paving and 3D scanning, engineers met the extreme tolerances required for cars exceeding 200 mph. That same level of precision now serves every driver in the city, resulting in a smooth surface that withstands the desert heat and the millions of vehicles that cruise these iconic streets each year.
