Reverse your loop and go the other direction on it.
+1
That would be so much more fun run from the other direction. Really, right on the exit from the sweeper just when you're getting on it again, you're hard on the brakes scrubbing off enough speed to make a blind left dogleg that happens to be an intersection. I know those people have to yield to you, but
. I wouldn't want someone to be making a left onto 139 from 136 as I'm setting up for that turn, have them not see me, and then have a nice big ol' head on encounter with any other vehicle.
Going the other way, you can potentially save yourself some pucker moments by taking a tight line around the right dogleg to avoid anyone potentially encroaching on your lane. You'll already be going slowly, so if anyone has turned left off 136 already and hasn't gotten to speed yet, the worst they'll do is kill your drive into the kink. Nobody should be crossing your lane going in that direction. The really nice thing about running it the opposite way is that you probably won't have to use any brakes for the kink and you certainly won't have a problem with pushing the front unless you're going WAY too fast for the street. If the roads are wet or there is debris, especially if you feel a slide starting, just remember to stay on the gas, either with a minimum of a neutral throttle or opening it easily. Don't ever chop the throttle, on the street or the track, no matter if the front or rear is sliding. It's so counterintuitive, but it will save you from having a very bad day. Look where you're going and don't give up.
Whatever line you choose, make sure you stay entirely in your own lane. Not just your tires. It has to be your entire body including your head. Make sure everything you don't want hit is well on your side of the road. Playing with lines at speed is only safely done at the track. There are too many immovable objects and things that can make you go
on the road.
Whatever you do, keep the rubber side down!
