Some great advice there Dom

My guidance would be relax, take your time and drive the car as fast as you feel you would on a road that was totally unknown to you. Try to make a point of going out for a maximum of twenty minutes at a time or come in to the pits as soon as the car starts to get a bit hot.
As the others have said, Marham
can be harsh on tyres but only if you are aggressive with cornering. Driven steadily and allowing for weight transfer, it needn't be that bad. Same for cooling, petrol and paint chipping. If you drive up people's arse, you can expect to get some marks but if you avoid the traffic you should be ok.
In the videos you'll notice large zebra crossing style areas; these have far less grip than the normal tarmac and because you have paint, tarmac, paint, tarmac, paint about twenty times in as many seconds, stability here is a bit questionable. Prepare for oversteer
The chicanes are faster than they look but cones and cats eyes are airplane spec not highway spec, so if you hit one of them prepare for the thud!
Loads of run off everywhere.......I came off with Ben in the car at about 85 backwards and still missed the brick observation hut

More luck than judgement, that's for sure.
Tyre pressures need constant checking once you get up to speed. Oil and coolant levels too but if you drive seven tenths for your first event you should have fun, you should have time to check the car and you should also have time to take it all in.
There should be a couple of other lads going from this forum, and I expect that they will help you out with passenger laps, ducks and drakes stuff or whatever else you need on the day
