HoosierDaddy
Well-Known Member
No reason to hold off going for maximum Gs other than forward acceleration which is going to be pitiful anyway since the brakes and steering wheel can easily overpower the tires and engines are so anemic in comparison.Thanks, as now I have a better understanding. Once break-in is down, I will see what kind of driving it takes for me to get higher numbers.
There is nothing that needs formal breaking in for cornering Gs. You will want to be on a track or have unique public road situations to approach or exceed 1G for the safety of others and minimized risk of damage should you exceed the conditions. Generally, don't push the limits on public roads. You don't even do that on track without a reconnaissance lap or two so you know exactly the condition and grip at that point in time. But there are exceptions if you are lucky. My son went to a school they built out in the boonies. Never understood why other than maybe all the land around was owned by developers just biding their time. So there was this ribbon or road with one very sharp curve. There was nothing but graded earth on all sides for hundreds of yards. If there was no traffic, I would blast around that turn at over 1G without exceeding the 45 MPH speed limit. Never went off but if I did, no harm no foul.
As for stopping Gs, the only thing needing break in is the brakes. And that takes almost no time. I suggest using Baer Brakes' recommended procedures right away with any new vehicle or after replacing pads or rotors.
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