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I have working quite a bit on my setup and my last visit to Putnam Park in Indian I was genuinely very happy with my car's response. It favored braking late with generous trail breaking keeping the front end loaded until the last second. My toe... (see full post)
Yes it’s these. Only thing I don’t have the the horseshoe bracket that sits above the strut tower. He still has it on his car. Tryna have him give it to me but timing when we’re both free is difficult. He has a set of maximum motorsports brackets... (see full post)
Yesterday's Cryptoquote.............." Remember, half the doctors in this country graduated in the bottom half of their class."___________Al McQuire (see full post)
I believe the best approach is to try to carry enough entry speed that the car requires you to have a slightly pause between the brake release and throttle application in low-speed corners. By low-speed, I mean 2nd and 3rd gear. In the higher... (see full post)
I found it easier to understand in terms of weight transfer. As we brake, we transfer the load on to the front tires increasing the grip. The term "Nascar turn" stuck in my head from some one here on TMO. To turn our big heavy cars we need to... (see full post)
You're not wrong, but the pinnacle of the sport has very little in common with what we do and NONE of us have Max's skillset. We are mortals. (see full post)
It goes both ways: Verstappen a lot of front end actually more front end than anyone on the Grid, Hamilton on the other hand prefer a rear end car (Reason he was struggling with ground effect cars and with the Ferrari car last season.) Both... (see full post)
The important dimension is the track width, not the hub face. If you move the centerline of the tire, you'll change the forces involved. If you don't; you won't. (see full post)
The friend you bought the track handling kit off of had BMR Caster camber plates is what it looks like to me on there...What does your strut mount under the hood look like? Just bolts? Because you'll need the horseshoe looking plate too. (see full post)
TeeLewism #936: Robert Duvall has contributed to more poor handling race cars than any other person on the planet (He even beats Steeda). Everyone laughs at the racing in _Days of Thunder_, but I've heard people who are too young to even remember... (see full post)
Yep, that's the accepted logic. It's not exactly wrong, but it misses the point. The 'Pro' will naturally have a sharper front end because of how he drives, not because of the settings on the car. If you do end up with a car that's genuinely... (see full post)
Interesting - I've always heard faster drivers want a sharper front end because you can manage the rear end with steering and the pedals....but what you're saying is backwards, right? (see full post)
100%. This sounds completely counterintuitive, but you can pretty much tell how fast a driver is by now much understeer they want in the car. The faster the driver, the more secure they need the rear of the car. They create the rotation on their... (see full post)