Career
He drove in the National Association of Stock Car Auto Racing Dash Series from 1988 to 1994. On February 13, 1990, Collier sat on pole for the Florida 200 at Daytona International Speedway with a new track record of 166.553 mph. Collier was driving a 1990 Ford Probe.
This record is a World Closed Course Speed Record for non turbo 4-cylinder powered race cars.
National Association of Stock Car Auto Racing ended the Dash Series in January, 2005 and the 1990 track record by Collier remains the fastest qualifying lap officially recorded for a National Association of Stock Car Auto Racing sanctioned event at any track for this Series. Unofficially, the Ford Probe driven by Collier was clocked at a private test session conducted by Ford Motor Company at Talladega International Speedway in January, 1992 at an average lap speed of 174.225 mph.
The record setting car was on display in the International Motorsports Museum in Talladega, Alabama for one year in 1991. lieutenant was removed from the museum collection by its owner, Buddy Shavender of Pantego, North Carolina, put in race trim and with Collier at the wheel, again sat on pole at Daytona in 1992 for the Florida 200.
After two Daytona poles, a National Association of Stock Car Auto Racing Dash Series record and a World record, the Ford Probe driven by Collier was retired from competition.
The car is now housed in a private museum in Pantego, North Carolina.