Nitemare

Competing against this 5-ton terror could be a lot worse than just a bad dream. Nitemare not only leaves its rivals in the dust, it leaves them trembling on the track.Owner/driver Andy Hoffman participated in truck and tractor pulling events for over ten years before he began racing monster trucks in 1994.Andy thinks that the speed and height his truck achieves in outdoor monster truck racing is an absolute dream. He's happiest when he's going head-to-head against Overkill.Andy's worst monster truck nightmare came true in Madison, Wisconsin when he had his first rollover.Speaking of nightmares, the truck got its name in the early 80's while it was being worked on in the shop. Someone exclaimed, "This is a nightmare!" and the rest, as they say, is history.Andy acknowledges that it takes a lot of money, a working knowledge of physics, and a very understanding spouse to get into this sport. He gives monster truck racing a great deal of his time and energy. He can see why the younger folks like to watch the monster trucks, "They do in real life what children have done with their Matchbox cars for years…. Run over stuff! "Andy says if players want to give their competition a nightmare they may never wake up from, they should definitely be driving Nitemare while playing Monster Truck Madness 2. With a devilish grin he advises, "Get into it quick, don't let up and never look back."

Nitemare Fast Facts

Owner/Driver Andy Hoffman

Hometown Huntington, Indiana

Vehicle Body 1995 Dodge Ram

Engine 557 c.i. Chrysler Hemi

Transmission Lenco

Tires Goodyear

Shocks Custom

Suspension Custom

Axles Pettibone

Height 11 feet, 4 inches

Width 12 feet

Weight 10,040 pounds

Sponsors Lunati, Superwinch, Lund, Sherwin Williams, Cook's Body Shop, Russ Moore Transmission

 
   
 
   
     
   
     
 


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