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I need to find a drift setup for the Subaru Impreza Sedan WRX STI Spec C Type RA '05, help!
You won't find one buddy, we can't do drivetrain swaps anymore.![]()
I'm sure you're aware of how much 10/90 torque "drifters" are looked down upon lol.
If it's not fully RWD, don't even bother bro.
I do a complete top performance upgrade including rigidity no turbo. Drop suspension as low as it can go. Torque distribution 35/65, LSD 25/60 - 25/60 - 60/40
I love using 4WD to drift in. I do a complete top performance upgrade including rigidity no turbo. Drop suspension as low as it can go. Torque distribution 35/65, LSD 25/60 - 25/60 - 60/40
Of course I play around with these settings but its my general rule..
I love using 4WD to drift in. I do a complete top performance upgrade including rigidity no turbo. Drop suspension as low as it can go. Torque distribution 35/65, LSD 25/60 - 25/60 - 60/40
Of course I play around with these settings but its my general rule..
JDM_SubaruI need to find a drift setup for the Subaru Impreza Sedan WRX STI Spec C Type RA '05, help!
Regardless if it is power sliding or not.
Honestly you should start by putting
Torque converter- 10/90 split
LSD- Front 5/5/5 (put the rear at something you are comfortable running. I would use 5/60/60)
The reason for setting the torque split at 10/90 and the front LSD to 5/5/5, is to make it more/closest to a RWD. It will be more realistic for drifting that way.
For a suspension
Run say,
Ride hight
Front -7 Rear - 15 (creates oversteer)
Spring rate
Try to keep it low. I usually run maybe one or two points above the minimal spring rate. As a example, if the lowest you can go is 3.0 on front and rear. I would run somewhere around 4.7 - 5.7 in the front and 3.9 - 5.2 in the rear.
On dampers
Extension- 1 in the front and 4 in the rear
Compression- 10 in the front and 3 in the rear
Anti-roll- 1 in the front and rear
Alignment
Camber- 3.0 - 3.5 in the front and 0 in the rear
Toe angle- -1.00 in the front and +.20 - +. 50 in the rear.
RayGunn86I didn't think the request warranted a response but I can actually see this working. Damper settings are extreme but I figure they're due to the 4WD-ness, and the whole thing smells suspiciously like a wheel tune.![]()
RayGunn86I don't run 4WD nor do I think they should be run, which is why I didn't think the OP deserved a response. I, however, do use a wheel and immediately recognized certain variables that looked wheel-specific.
RayGunn86I look at springs and dampers as variables that, more than anything else, control how power is put to the pavement. Yeah, longitudinal weight transfer influences lateral control, but not nearly as much as the other variables. The bars, camber, and toe settings are what really screamed "wheel" to me.
Anyway, just for gits and shiggles I gave it a go and, when driven properly without overpowering with the front end under lateral load, it can indeed be drifted. Good tuning.