Waller, the man who prepares champion world class mare Winx, said that punters, breeders and owners were disadvantaged by a race meeting being held at Eagle Farm "considering the condition of the surface".

Some trainers and owners from the south have even abandoned plans of travelling to Queensland because of the condition of track.

Waller said that he would seek talks with Brisbane Racing Club chairman Neville Bell and wouldn't rule out requesting next week's rich winter carnival fixture be transferred to Doomben.

It would be a serious blow to racing in Queensland, which is currently in the middle of its richest ever winter carnival. Eagle Farm is considered the state's premier track.

"The track is obviously not good enough. How do you explain to punters and owners about horses that lose 16 to 20 lengths of form racing on a track like that," Waller said.

"But we must be unified in our call for changes and after I speak to those at the club I will make a formal request to the Australian Trainers' Association requesting a change of venue," he said.

The track was again roundly condemned on Saturday when it played in the heavy range despite no rain for more than a week. After the first race, Kerrin McEvoy said it was the worst track he had ridden on.

The Group 1 Kingsford-Smith Cup was run on a heavy track with many saying that next Saturday's Queensland Oaks meeting and the Stradbroke Handicap the following week must be moved to Doomben.

Local trainer Liam Birchley was among the many to raise questions after the last race on Saturday.

"It is going to kill our industry here. I am sick of going to the races and telling my owners that their horse has worked well and has a winning chance only to see them labour on this track," Birchley said.

"It is like throwing darts and guessing how they will go."

Birchley wants every possible dollar thrown at getting a solution and he is likely to get his wish.

Bell said the conditions were obviously far from satisfactory but the main thing was stewards and jockeys believed the track was safe.

"In the long term we are all committed to getting the surface right," Bell said.

"I want the best solution, you want the right solution, the industry wants the right solution, punters want the best solution. We all do.

"Eagle Farm is the leading track in Queensland and we have to get it right for the industry's sake."

Bell said critics had to understand moving the meetings would cost the industry millions in lost revenue and achieve little.

A forecast for fine weather all week will allow ground staff to roll the controversial racetrack in an effort to overcome problems with the surface chopping up.

Track manager Sean Bridges went to stewards midway through Saturday's meeting and asked for permission to roll the track.

"They refused me but I will be rolling the track this week which should help," he said.