Hack
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Nov 26, 2014
- Threads
- 83
- Messages
- 12,318
- Reaction score
- 7,486
- Location
- Minneapolis
- Vehicle(s)
- Mustang, Camaro
I was thinking about how I've noticed that I can enter a turn very hot and I don't have to stop braking completely before I turn in to avoid oversteer. Forget about trailing throttle oversteer, my Mustang doesn't oversteer even under some amount of braking during a turn.While I agree with you to a point regarding handling balance, I’ve found that most of that is due to being in too high a gear, read too little tq. If you’re in the upper revs coming out of corners the car balances out nicely because the thrust is there. Exit a turn with the revs too low and it can’t push the ass end around enough and the front washes out a bit.
Additionally, you’ll get to a point where keeping the nannies on will absolutely make the above situation of understeer worse as well as hinder your driver skill growth and lap times.
Of course you can apply too much brake and make the car spin, but my point was just that I've found the chassis to be very biased toward understeer rather than oversteer.
Maybe you've found that your lap times are faster when you apply too much power and slide the rear end around. I typically try to use throttle management to avoid sliding the tires a lot. I think if the traction aids start to kick in, you are overdriving the car. You should try to be smoother with your inputs. I think it will give you faster lap times.
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