OK, here goes. I think I have rationalised what I do. I just do it on the I don't really think about it!!!! In normal hard driving (and in many "how to race" books), you approach a corner at speed; h
I should have mentioned that all of this pertains to driving with an open diff. If you use a locker or an LSD, these techniques may or may not be useful. I don't know. One day I'll actually buy an LS
I refer to yours (and my) driving style as "point and shoot". Those who've seen my car know I currently have it set up pretty tail happy, but I've used this technique while driving other people's ra
Author: Jeff Zurschmeide <zurschmeidej@interactivenw.com>
Date: Thu, 29 Oct 1998 09:27:09 -0800
That jibes well with my race track technique (such as it is). Except that I'd add that you're definitely going deep and for a very late apex to make this work, right? JZ
Author: Jeff Zurschmeide <zurschmeidej@interactivenw.com>
Date: Thu, 29 Oct 1998 09:33:32 -0800
Once you go welded, I don't think you'll want to go back. I use a welded 4.5, and when you go to lay down power, it lays down and that's that. Your descriptions of technique sound very much like what
Author: Jeff Zurschmeide <zurschmeidej@interactivenw.com>
Date: Thu, 29 Oct 1998 16:01:45 -0800
I suppose I should mention that if you run stock bearings and hubs in a racing (and probably autocrossing, too) environment, this is a perennial problem. The issue isn't so much the diff, I think, bu