- Joined
- Jul 7, 2015
- Threads
- 1
- Messages
- 204
- Reaction score
- 70
- Location
- Laguna Seca
- Vehicle(s)
- 2016 GT350 Track Pack On Order
- Banned
- #46
Nice review, thanks. The rotors are less than $300 each and are two piece but one unit. They should last a bit longer than on other Mustang rotors due to their heat dissipation properties. This car will not be inexpensive to track but compared to a similar performance Porsche should be cheap. ;)At the Track Tour event, I wanted to drive the "regular" GT350, because just in case it was something that I wanted, it's the one that I could rationalize from a money standpoint. I'll tell you this, I was shocked by the performance of the car. The grip the car generates is phenomenal. It reminded me of the GT-R in that it is not a light car, but that doesn't seem to matter. It does not feel light a heavy car in any way. You can chuck this 3,700lbs car into a corner. The car is forgiving, predictable, and CONFIDENCE INSPIRING <--- important on a race track. The brakes are as good as you need them to be, and they are awesome. The brakes and tires may actually be able to fix "crazy". I had the good fortune to be riding with Gunnar Jeannette, so I also saw what the car could actually do from an actual Pro driver with time in the car. To consider that this was a "stock" setup from a tire standpoint, we were braking later into 7, 10, and 13 much later than I normally see. It's obvious to see that the wide wheels / tires / Michelin compound effect that, but what was even more surprising to me was what happened over things like the curb at 7. Normally that will upset a car and cause it to skip a bit as you're turning-in an trying to get on the gas with traction. The curbs do not seem to effect this car the way they do other cars. The Magneride shocks should be called "Magicride". If you order a GT350 without the Track Pack, you've made a mistake.
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