WHAT DO THE DIFFERENT FLAGS MEAN?

GREEN FLAG:

Displayed at the start of the race or practice session, and kept visible as long as the track is clear for racing. Racing begins when the green flag is shown by the flagman.

YELLOW FLAG:

A yellow flag shown anywhere on the track is for that area only.   No passing is allowed. It is the racer's responsibility to control his/her kart and avoid other karts and track workers involved in any mishaps. Anyone violating this rule may be penalized at the Race Director’s discretion. A yellow flag displayed by the Starter signifies the complete racecourse is under a yellow flag condition; no passing, slow down, be prepared to stop, do not resume racing until the Starter displays a green flag. Any one violating this rule will be penalized.

RED FLAG:

When the Red Flag is shown, all drivers must slow their karts immediately, with caution, and, if the track is clear, slowly proceed to the top of turn two and turn off their engine(s). In the event any kart rolls over, the Red Flag will be shown immediately by the flagman. Any Red Flag will result in a restart, based on the previous Green Flag lap, if more than 50% of the race has been completed at the time the flag is displayed, the race will be considered completed. No work is permitted on karts. When the red flag is displayed, necessitating a restart, a kart that previously dropped out prior to the red flag cannot restart the race.

ANY time the red flag is shown, the track is closed and no one is allowed on the track.

BLACK FLAG:

When a kart is given the black flag, the kart is required to go directly to the pit area. Anyone violating this rule may be penalized or   suspended.

ROLLED BLACK FLAG:

Warning that driving borders on disqualification.

BLUE FLAG with Yellow Stripe :

Another competitor is trying to lap you, make room.

WHITE FLAG: One lap to go.

CHECKERED FLAG :

You have finished the race. Reduce speed, take a 'cool down' lap, and return to the pits.