With Naivasha experiencing dry conditions in recent weeks, drivers are bracing for dusty terrain.
“As a former rally driver, I would prefer rains pounding the rally routes because that is the joy of any driver at a rally like the WRC Safari Rally. Some foreign drivers have never encountered mud, and it would be interesting to see how they navigate in such conditions,” said Muchiri.
The Service Park at the Wildlife Training and Research Institute in Naivasha was a hive of activity on Saturday as mechanics worked tirelessly to assemble rally cars ahead of the highly anticipated 2025 World Rally Championship (WRC) Safari Rally.
With state-of-the-art equipment at their disposal, the skilled mechanics showcased precision and speed, offering a valuable learning experience for local Jua Kali artisans eager to pick up new skills. The coordination was seamless, resembling a well-oiled machine as parts came together in record time.
