"It's nothing substantial but it will take some work. I'll be ready for next weekend's New Zealand Grand Prix in Huntly," he said.
Flynn's next outing after the Grand Prix will be the February 7 round in the Burger King Series, which will be run as a support class on the final night of the International Superstock Teams meeting in Palmerston North. He holds fourth place in the series and said while former 1NZ Mark Osborne of Canterbury has a handy lead there is little separating the second, third and fourth drivers.
His brother Grant was the next best of the Bay finishers in Wellington with a fifth placing.
Flynn's success was an ideal form of consolation for the two Hawke's Bay teams, defending champions Meeanee Maulers and the Orange Roughies, failing to make the podium at the fourth annual Peter Barry Memorial Teams stockcar event at Hauraki Meeanee Speedway on Saturday night.
The Maulers finished last in their group after losing 165-20 to the Wellington Young Guns and beating the Stratford Stormers 100-40. The Roughies finished third in their group with a 135-60 win against the Palmerston North Pumas and a 125-70 loss to the Wanganui Vulcans.
The Vulcans became the fourth first-time winners of the title when they pipped the Young Guns in their first-across-the-line final. Blair Lockett, who secured the chequered flag in the final, said his team travelled to Napier with the aim of going one better than last year and will return next year to attempt to become the first team to go back-to-back.
Steve Jude was the best of the Bay finishers at the weekend's Rotorua-hosted World 240s meeting, finishing 11th.