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  1. What is algorithm to calculate oil change?

    Thereā€™s definitely a load % or RPM and time component to the equation. From a fresh reset, I can flag an oil change required message in a 2 day track event.
  2. Seat recommendation for dual purpose car

    Not uncomfortable for my 150lb bony ass to sit on with the padded sleeves you see in picture.
  3. Seat recommendation for dual purpose car

    Thinking eye bolts came with sub harness. Brackets were cut from scrap I had laying around. This is the sub harness
  4. Seat recommendation for dual purpose car

    Sub belt helps keep waste strap from riding up off hip bones.
  5. Seat recommendation for dual purpose car

    Scroth sells a 2 strap sub belt. I used angle brackets and eye bolts at each of the rear seat mount bolts. I slip the sub belt straps between the base and back of the seat and the clip onto the eye bolts. So I am sitting on the sub belt. Not ideal setup and feel free to tell me Iā€™m gonna die...
  6. Front hubs for 2022 GT 300A Base

    Knuckle dictates the hub you need. Hub debacle didnā€™t seem to start until ā€˜21. Thereā€™s no upgrading the hub style unless youā€™re changing your knuckle.
  7. G-Loc Brakes

    Not my experience with the many sets Iā€™ve run on multiple car platforms. All pad compounds of Gloc make zero noise on track for me itā€™s only when using them as not intended on street they squeal and grind
  8. Front hubs for 2022 GT 300A Base

    Agreed bilsteins are the unsung champ
  9. Front hubs for 2022 GT 300A Base

    Interesting how ford switched the rotor design and used Mach 1 hubs even on base GT. My gt base late 21 build had this as well.
  10. G-Loc Brakes

    I run the titanium shims from op. I think it helps quiet them down. Theyā€™ll get noisy, then settle down. Theyā€™ll stick to the rotors when parked overnight after rain. You take the good with the bad. I daily on R18/R12
  11. Seat recommendation for dual purpose car

    Run oem stock seats and a scroth harness. I even installed a sub belt. Comfy seats on street. Tolerable stability at the track.
  12. Front end feels different after larger wheels/tires

    Solution is simple get a wheel offset that is centered for zero scrub radius and go with a narrow wheel. Once you go wide or space those wheels out for the hella flush look, the laws of physics start to take over.
  13. Front end feels different after larger wheels/tires

    The fix is to get a set of 305ā€™s, drive that around for a while and get used to it. Then switch back to 285. Tramlining will feel non existent.
  14. G-Loc Brakes

    Then youā€™re doing something wrong that shit washes right off
  15. G-Loc Brakes

    Such is life when youā€™re not running Glocs. Glocs have no lasting effects on wheels when wet, driven in the salt, let them sit for a month dirty. Rinse old wheels and good as new
  16. Rotors and pads for daily driving and light track use?

    Track time has a substantial impact For instance my car is my track car and my daily. Iā€™m somewhere around 8-10 sets of rotors and pads at 30k miles My rotors are toast with cracks by the time the pads are done
  17. Rotors and pads for daily driving and light track use?

    Nothing.. I daily on R18/r12 year round
  18. Bolts backing out/ broke

    Again a terrible idea to use an impact on these. Iā€™d lower the subframe enough I could dremmel a slot. Put some heat into it with a torch. Then Iā€™d come though the subframe with an air chisel using one those flat blade attachments with a lever arm and see if I could get it to turn out with...
  19. Bolts backing out/ broke

    Those rear subframe bolts thread into sheet metal and soft threads. The bolts are shaped like a thread tap. Itā€™s like they designed it to cross thread. If you only started them by hand for a few threads then hit them with some 800lb/ft air gun even for a couple Ugga duggas that could way over...
  20. Help Diagnosing Damaged Differential

    I have all the tools and know how and Iā€™d still buy a complete diff and swap it. By the time you buy gears, bearings, borrow all the tools, do the work, bugger the pinion seal on install, reinstall, find drips on your floor, do the whole job over again, etc, youā€™ll save yourself a ton of time...


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