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- cnd01
LMSCorvetteGT2...What does that have to do with GAGT and GTC?
Did you not just ask how a DP was different?
LMSCorvetteGT2...What does that have to do with GAGT and GTC?
Did you not just ask how a DP was different?
No I was telling you that you still need to post proof on the Daytona Prototypes that you were asked to provide earlier from another user. I'm merely saying you have two things you need to provide. That being DP speed and GAGT having a bigger engine than GTC along with other difference that makes it a GTC +.
LMS, the specs you gave for the GA GT Porsche are outdated, assuming they were correct in the first place (if I'm not mistaken, you got them from Leh Keen's website?). The current Grand-AM GT Porsche uses a special 4.0 Liter Engine and transmission that is based off of the RSR's drivetrain with modifications to make it compliant for the Cup chassis and Grand-Am regulations. It makes 450 horsepower but substantially higher amounts of torque (the exact number isn't listed for competitive reasons).
I still can't find the original source that describes the construction methods that a GT3 Cup goes through to get where it is, but I did find this source which mentions the same thing about the car's powertrain (it doesn't mention that the Powertrain is from the RSR, but how many 4.0 NA racing engines do you think Porsche makes?)
http://www.topspeed.com/cars/porsche/2012-porsche-911-gt3-cup-brumos-racing-edition-ar131823.html
Now what you show doesn't show that the GTC car has a smaller engine it is said that is also a 4.0.
Just a bit faster.Tbh I doubt DPs get going much faster than that.
Just a bit faster.
http://instagram.com/p/dCNXEBM97c/
Posted yesterday.
Hi to my family at home.
According to IMSA rules: page 174
GTC Class
Only the following race cars in their original versions, in full compliance with the specific variants regulations, are allowed to take part in the Events.
2010-2013 Porsche 911 GT3 Cup 1205 kg
It only comes with the 3.8l powerplant.
See here
I believe LMS's last post was about the Brumos Porsche.
To me it does not seem to be an actual race car, and he said it has the 4.0l also.
That is what I also understand from the article.
Imune ClothingAlex Tagliani nabbed the pole in the Ferrari GT at Michigan for the Grand-Am race.
What?
I believe LMS's last post was about the Brumos Porsche.
To me it does not seem to be an actual race car, and he said it has the 4.0l also.
That is what I also understand from the article.
...prepping the final five U.S.-spec 2012 911 GT3 Cup cars just like its racers.
https://www.facebook.com/pages/Imune-Clothing/164658193553515?hc_location=stream
This just arrived in my news feed:
My comment, "Wait, Kansas is in Michigan?"
I mean, they are going to Kansas, right?
That's hilarious! Any other news?!
Facebook news feed: people complaining.
Grand-Am, I wish man.
All I've got is this.
Edit: Now, I'm angry. How did all three Ferrari drivers qualify up front? All three?! Overpowered Ferrari? The M3s are both 1+ seconds behind...
And the lone R8 qualified last in GT.
... The R8 is finally arrived!
ITCC_AndrewAdding to this, I checked the Practice 1 times; the R8 was running 1:16s in Practice 1, but 1:18s in Qualifying.
cnd01It's called pro-am driver lineup. It's the fall line guys. I believe Charles Espenlaub is the one who is an am driver.
Mac KI thought Mark Boden was with Bryan Sellers in the R8 this weekend?
ALMS
The GT Challenge class features three specifications of Porsche’s 911 GT3 Cup car. As in GT, the Porsche 911 GT3 Cup cars are based on the road-going Porsche 911 GT3 RS.
LMS, you're applying logic to Porsche. The two don't mix.
Can you explain this to me Snaeper ^ it's from the ALMS website and the only GT3 RS to race cars I'm aware of are the Cup S (discontinued) and the GT3R which has the 4.0 and was an upgrade option for current owned Cup S. I just want to know what the 3 variations are because it's weird to me
First look at the Corvette C7 Stingray racecar
http://msn.foxsports.com/speed/sports-cars/racing-version-of-new-corvette-breaks-cover/
It might mean that different years of GT3 Cup are permitted since they might consider them different specifications, whereas (and I'm just guessing) a single-make GT3 Cup series may strictly enforce the usage of only the newest spec Cup car.
Otherwise I don't know, I saw it too and was a bit confused by what they mean. Because using cars like the Cup S, GT3 R, or a Grand-Am Spec GT3 would create massive performance disparity.
Well I don't think so, the Cup S has as much power as the 4.0 Cup car that GA uses, the real issue I see is the GT3R because it has the 4.0 but almost as much power as the RSR. GT3 R has different aero package as well compared to the other two.