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Joey Arrington

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American racing driver
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NASCAR driver
Joey Arrington
Born (1956-07-25)July 25, 1956 (age 69)
Rocky Mount, Virginia, U.S.
NASCARCup Series career
9 races run over 5 years
Best finish84th (1980)
First race1974Capital City 500 (Richmond)
Last race1980Richmond 400 (Richmond)
WinsTop tensPoles
000

Joey Arrington (born July 25, 1956) is an American formerNASCAR driver, team owner, andcrew chief fromRocky Mount, Virginia.[1] He made nineWinston Cup Series starts with a best finish of twelfth.[1] He made his first start in 1974 as a seventeen-year-old and raced until 1980.[1]

Arrington was the owner of Race Engines Plus LLC[2] and is the son of former NASCAR driverBuddy Arrington. Arrington was a partner inBobby Hamilton Racing. He started Arrington Manufacturing and Arrington Engines in 2000. After selling his interests in both entities, he moved the majority of his business ventures toConcord, North Carolina, before founding anewNASCAR Camping World Truck Series team in 2012.

Biography

[edit]

Arrington is the son ofBuddy and Jeanette Arrington, and often was present at his father's races. His interests in engines and car tuning were sparked byPetty Enterprises engine builderMaurice Petty, and Joey would tweak his skills in the Petty shop inLevel Cross. After graduating high school in 1975, the younger Arrington became the crew chief and engine builder for his father's racing efforts.[3]

Arrington was an integral part ofDodge's return to stock car racing, building engines and providing parts for Dodge teams for their return toARCA in 1991,Trans-Am, and theCraftsman Truck Series in 1995.[3]

Arrington Manufacturing / Race Engines Plus

[edit]
Arrington Performance
Race Engines Plus
ShopHemi
IndustryAutomotive
Founded2000 (2000)
FounderJoey Arrington
Defunct2023 (2023)
SuccessorSpeed Engines
Headquarters
Area served
United States worldwide
Key people
Joey Arrington
Buddy Arrington
BrandsToyota, GM, Dodge, Ford
ServicesEngine building and parts
WebsiteRace Engines Plus
ShopHemi.com

In 2000, Arrington foundedArrington Manufacturing, Inc. inMartinsville, Virginia, also operating asArrington Engines. Arrington built engines for Dodge truck teamsBobby Hamilton Racing andUltra Motorsports, winning championships in 2004 and 2005 withTed Musgrave andBobby Hamilton.[3]

In 2009, with Dodge pulling support from the Truck Series, Arrington shifted its focus and expanded into the aftermarket parts industry.[4] That same year, they began providing engines to rookie Cup teamTommy Baldwin Racing, a team he had worked with in theNASCAR Nationwide Series.[5]

In 2011, Arrington began his new entity, calledRace Engines Plus and located in the auto racing hub ofConcord, North Carolina.[6] Headquartered on Weddington Road, the company built race engines for teams in NASCAR, NHRA, and SCCA, and also provided engine building contract services for businesses and individuals. REP and the shop were purchased byRobby Gordon in 2023, who rebranded the company to Speed Engines.[7]

Arrington's association with Dodge remains, providing customizedHEMI engines for street cars.Buddy Arrington, Joey's father, was a 2015 Mopar Hall of Fame inductee.

References

[edit]
  1. ^abc"NASCAR Drivers Statistics". Racing Reference. Retrieved22 December 2010.
  2. ^King, Randy."Arts and Craftsman: Arrington finds NASCAR niche".www.roanake.com. Archived fromthe original on 2013-02-01.
  3. ^abc"Racing Engine Builder Joey Arrington".joeyarrington.com. joeyarrington.com. Retrieved8 October 2014.
  4. ^Buck, Johnny (January 18, 2009)."Arrington shifts gears to Toyota".Martinsville Bulletin.Martinsville, Virginia:Martinsville Bulletin. Archived fromthe original on 9 October 2014. Retrieved8 October 2014.
  5. ^Newton, David (January 7, 2009)."Stars align for new team owner Baldwin".espn.go.com.Charlotte, North Carolina:ESPN. Retrieved8 October 2014.Tommy Baldwin could be rolling the dice by starting a new Sprint Cup team in this depressed economy. But the longtime crew chief is feeling awfully lucky, writes David Newton.
  6. ^"About Race Engines Plus".raceenginesplus.com. raceenginesplus.com. Archived fromthe original on 17 October 2014. Retrieved8 October 2014.
  7. ^Nguyen, Justin (August 19, 2023)."Robby Gordon opens engine division on former Evernham motor campus". The Checkered Flag. RetrievedMay 19, 2024.
Personnel
NASCAR Cup Series
Drivers
Crew chiefs
  • (66) Jason Miller
NASCAR O'Reilly Auto Parts Series
Drivers
  • (66) TBA (part-time)
Crew chiefs
  • (66) TBA
NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series
Drivers
Crew chiefs
  • (69) Jason Miller
ARCA Menards Series
Drivers
Crew chiefs
Former drivers
Former personnel
Partnerships and affiliations
Buyouts and mergers
Toyota in NASCAR
NASCAR Cup Series
(Toyota Camry)
NASCAR O'Reilly Auto Parts Series
(Toyota GR Supra)
NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series
(Toyota Tundra)
ARCA Menards Series
(Toyota Camry)
NASCAR Euro Series
(Toyota Camry)
Engine builders
Championships
Years active
1996–2008
Personnel
Former drivers
NASCAR Truck Series Championships
Years active
1964–1989
Personnel
Former drivers
NASCAR Hall of Fame
Years active
1966–1995
Personnel
Former drivers
NASCAR Hall of Fame
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