10-15-2009, 07:43 AM
# 1. Increase tire pressure 5 or 6 pounds from what you normally use on a dry track.
#2. If possible avoid deep puddles of standing water.
#3. Look/feel for traction. A wet line is anywhere you can find traction. If the surface is worn/polished in a turn take a line that crosses the polished section rather then following the proper line for that turn in the dry. Usually this will mean later then normal turn in to cross the polished part of the turn.
Obviously your speed will be slower then on a dry track.
#2. If possible avoid deep puddles of standing water.
#3. Look/feel for traction. A wet line is anywhere you can find traction. If the surface is worn/polished in a turn take a line that crosses the polished section rather then following the proper line for that turn in the dry. Usually this will mean later then normal turn in to cross the polished part of the turn.
Obviously your speed will be slower then on a dry track.
1995 993 - Track car
1994 965 - Race car
2002 Boxster - Her car but I get to drive it
2008 Cayenne S - Her daily driver
2006 Ford F-250 crew cab diesel - Porsche Suppport Vehicle & Tow truck
1994 965 - Race car
2002 Boxster - Her car but I get to drive it
2008 Cayenne S - Her daily driver
2006 Ford F-250 crew cab diesel - Porsche Suppport Vehicle & Tow truck