EcoVert
Well-Known Member
Its time to stop feeding the trollErrrrrr what? The PP2 is more track oriented than a GT-350 because of tires....lol.
I think you should just quit the internet.
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Its time to stop feeding the trollErrrrrr what? The PP2 is more track oriented than a GT-350 because of tires....lol.
I think you should just quit the internet.
Actually, you are confused. The non-R GT350 is a 4-seat coupe with regular street tires that work well on the street. There is nothing in it to suggest "dedicated track car".
The PP2, on the other hand, comes from the factory exclusively with Cup 2 tires, that are only suitable for circuit/track driving. They are horrible on the street.
So you got it all wrong. The PP2 is much more track oriented than the (non-R) GT-350.
GT 350 overheated. Law suits were filed. Ford fixed it.
You should accept that PP2 overheats. Ford should fix it. I can't imagine why anyone not on the FOrd payroll is trying to debate that.
Ah you are right. I was trying to help him out, so I gave him a pass. I will take my own advice and quit this thread :-)Its time to stop feeding the troll
Here's the part I don't understand;2016 GTPP, suspension work and 200TW tires.
The tracks I go to are Palmer, Thompson, NHMS, Canaan, MoSport and Watkins Glen.......this car usually does double duty of 25 minute sessions...so in the span of 2 hours it is on the track for 50 minutes and only gets about half an hour max to cooldown in the pits between runs. That right there I imagine causes much more heating issues than if you ran 20 minute sessions and had the car sit for several hours in between......
I DD a PP1 car in shitty, God-awful NoVa/DC traffic/streets every day. If the roads weren't 2x as bad as Detroit's, it would be just fine. And when I do head out west into the mountains, it's perfect.If I was really gling to track...id buy the base model any way and put in my own diff, power adders' tires brakes sway bars etc.
That can mess with the streetability and I guess the benefit of the pp2 is that you COULD drive it to work if you had to....
The PP1 to me makes little since though as the 6 piston brakes and beefed up tires and tighter suspension just add both maintenance and upfront costs while significantly reducing ride quality for daily use.
I mean, pick a horse. PP1 is neither great for the track nor great for the highway and street. It's just for stats.
I GUESS if I lived in the mountains with well kept twisties that were never occupied I might spring for the pp1....but those roads are always 4 deep in traffic going 10mph.
Auto cross weekends? Okay...PP2 maybe.
My take is you set it up for the track or the stoplight run....but trying to do this "half way" stuff is bad for the same reason that a criss over is both a shaty performing "car" while also managing to be a far less usable "van" or "truck".
There are def "good road cities" and "bad road cities". I sort of play to the bad ones as I don't want geographical restrictions in terms of damage and hassle though .I DD a PP1 car in shitty, God-awful NoVa/DC traffic/streets every day. If the roads weren't 2x as bad as Detroit's, it would be just fine. And when I do head out west into the mountains, it's perfect.
But there is, at least in the MY16 PP and MY17 PP. Idk if anything changed in the MY18, but Ford added a dedicated gear oil temp sensor for the 2016s and up.Here's the part I don't understand;
There is no actual temperature sensor in the diff
Means that on a 2 mile track it will be roughly 2 seconds faster, but on a 3 mile track it will be roughly 3 seconds faster.What does "1sec/mile faster" mean?
Obviously the millions of readers/viewers that read the magazines care.It depends on the track too, I raced my PP2 on a short track where there was a lot of accelerating and shifting and it did over heat (stock fluid).
Who cares what magazines say,
2019 all GT350's come with SC2's. So the non-R became a dedicated track car now also.Actually, you are confused. The non-R GT350 is a 4-seat coupe with regular street tires that work well on the street. There is nothing in it to suggest "dedicated track car".
The PP2, on the other hand, comes from the factory exclusively with Cup 2 tires, that are only suitable for circuit/track driving. They are horrible on the street.
So you got it all wrong. The PP2 is much more track oriented than the (non-R) GT-350.
GT 350 overheated. Law suits were filed. Ford fixed it.
You should accept that PP2 overheats. Ford should fix it. I can't imagine why anyone not on the FOrd payroll is trying to debate that.
Obviously, you can't read very well. The following excerpt was taken directly from the owner's manual of my 2018 Mustang GT PP2:But the most important thing is that you did not publicize and warn other potential buyers that the PP2 overheats on track. It is one thing to buy it knowing it overheats. It is quite another to be suckered in, and only finding out after you spend the money for the car, the hotel, the track day fees that the car overheats after 3 laps.