Video: Spec C + Wet Track
#1
Video: Spec C + Wet Track
Short collection from yesterday's track session.
Track was soaking wet and totally empty, great fun.
2006 Spec C Type 20 with a SD 6-point bolt in cage and Recaro Pole Positions:
Track was soaking wet and totally empty, great fun.
2006 Spec C Type 20 with a SD 6-point bolt in cage and Recaro Pole Positions:
Trending Topics
#10
Thanks mate. Yeah, you're right, the tank only has about 2L left but its 12 degrees here at the moment so I don't need the IC spray - filling it up would just add weight :-)
#14
Can't beat re070's on a wet clear track, reminds me of a roundabout I know
Even in auto it's a handful in the wet but very predictable, Ive just fitted a new set of 70's and quite suprised by how much grip there is at times, Did you bother have a play with the diff in that weather or just stay in auto
Even in auto it's a handful in the wet but very predictable, Ive just fitted a new set of 70's and quite suprised by how much grip there is at times, Did you bother have a play with the diff in that weather or just stay in auto
#15
The RE070 is a great road / trackday compromise. Not as much grip as something like the R888, but much more durable than standard road tyres because of the smooth outer edge.
I tried the diff in open and 20% locked mode. I had the impression it's marginally more tail happy with an open diff, but it wasn't a massive difference. Auto seems to do a good job. The dampers make a big difference though: with the front set to hard there's a bit of power understeer to get over before the rear gets involved, with the fronts set to a softer setting there's much more front end grip so it's easier to balance the car on the throttle.
I tried the diff in open and 20% locked mode. I had the impression it's marginally more tail happy with an open diff, but it wasn't a massive difference. Auto seems to do a good job. The dampers make a big difference though: with the front set to hard there's a bit of power understeer to get over before the rear gets involved, with the fronts set to a softer setting there's much more front end grip so it's easier to balance the car on the throttle.
#18
I find it's quite easy to control if you stay on the throttle and don't use too much steering. If you come off the throttle or throw too much steering angle in it can become a bit tricky!
#24
The right-left stuff is all on a pretty tight chicane. Getting the transition right is the hardest part - so easy to overdo the flick there, which is what happened the two times I put a wheel on the grass.
Fantastic feeling when it goes right though :-)
Fantastic feeling when it goes right though :-)
#27
Actually you don't need much steering lock to control the car, it's mostly about the power. The two slides where I'm frantically twirling the wheel is where I made a mistake and basically lost control of the car. All the slides where the steering wheel is straight are much more in control.
RE070's are probably not the best wet tyre (especially when they're as worn as mine) but they sure are fun :-)
RE070's are probably not the best wet tyre (especially when they're as worn as mine) but they sure are fun :-)
#30
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
Sam Witwicky
Engine Management and ECU Remapping
17
13 November 2015 11:49 AM