03-24-2009, 03:49 PM
fve wrote:
In fact managing understeer is probably the most important real-world street handling skill to learn. Every car from the factory understeers and when it rains and you slide, that's what you have to deal with.
Quote:I have been told by many knowledgeable folks to stick with street tires for now, so i will do so (more feedback for a newbie, more progressive traction loss). With time i will likely get specific track wheels and tires, but for now...i will keep it simple: one setting and adjust from there.Sure, if you're at that level then hold onto all of this info for later. I think you're better off driving a car without enough camber to learn. Many people never learn how to drive a car fast that pushes and it's an absolutely essential skill.
In fact managing understeer is probably the most important real-world street handling skill to learn. Every car from the factory understeers and when it rains and you slide, that's what you have to deal with.
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