- 23,800
- Philippines
Economy would only go on cars like the Prius and Inspire hybrids. Most other non-sports cars would come with N2s.
It's IMPOSSIBLE to equate 1/4 mile times with real times based on tires. With lower-powered and FF cars, the 1/4 mile times are close with S-tires, and way off with Ns. And lap times are always going to be faster on the computer. Merely because we have no fear.
I think, though, that it's not a big deal to most people who just get into GT for the race, as those are the people who would retrofit their cars with N3s in real-life. The MAIN PROBLEM is, there are too many different levels of N3. I would NOT classify a Goodyear Eagle or a Bridgestone Potenza (stock on Mazda) as a comfort tire, but neither is as sticky as a Michelin Pilot (stock on M3)... which is nowhere near as sticky as a Pilot Sport Cup (whatever the hell it's called, stock on CSL) tire, which is little more than an S-tire with street treads.
We need an N4 and N5 class!
It's IMPOSSIBLE to equate 1/4 mile times with real times based on tires. With lower-powered and FF cars, the 1/4 mile times are close with S-tires, and way off with Ns. And lap times are always going to be faster on the computer. Merely because we have no fear.
I think, though, that it's not a big deal to most people who just get into GT for the race, as those are the people who would retrofit their cars with N3s in real-life. The MAIN PROBLEM is, there are too many different levels of N3. I would NOT classify a Goodyear Eagle or a Bridgestone Potenza (stock on Mazda) as a comfort tire, but neither is as sticky as a Michelin Pilot (stock on M3)... which is nowhere near as sticky as a Pilot Sport Cup (whatever the hell it's called, stock on CSL) tire, which is little more than an S-tire with street treads.
We need an N4 and N5 class!