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"In these jaded times, few things can still be counted on to turn heads. One of them is the screeching, smoking spectacle of a car spinning its wheels with such force that its tires dissolve. It's rude, it's bad for your car, and it's thoroughly satisfying. \"Damn right,\" says Dale Earnhardt Jr. \"It's amazing to have that much power underneath you.\" The NASCAR superstar claims that a day just isn't right unless he ecutes at least three burnouts. \"A lot of people assume you're being a show-off,\" Earnhardt says. \"But I've got a big motor in my car, and I don't give a shit what anybody thinks.\"\n\nWith your left foot holding down the clutch, put the car in first gear. Position your right foot so your heel is holding down the brake and your toes can work the gas.Still holding down the clutch and brake, give the engine some gas with your right toes. When it revs high, begin releasing the clutch. You'll feel the car try to move as it slips into gear, but the brake will keep it in place. Give it gas until you feel the rear tires bust loose, meaning their layer of traction will burn off and they'll begin to spin futilely.Now you can release the clutch, move your left foot to the brake and use your right foot to control the burnout. Sadly, every burnout must come to an end. Release the gas pedal a bit, allowing the tires to grab the road, and go screeching off in triumph."^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.gq.com/story/burn-rubber>