Jack Napier
(Banned)
- 120
- United States
ABS testing I don't look at
ABS testing I don't look at
This car has been tunned using no driving assist and a DFGT wheel. I have tested to make sure she drives well with ABS set to 1 as it seems is the GTP driving standard, so do not worry if you use ABS this tune will still work fine
SUBARU BRZ S TEIN SRC ( Super Racing Circuit ) Test Car Replica
Tuned to replicate BRZ TEIN SRC Test Car ( works on GT86 and FRS )
Comfort Soft
CAR : Subaru BRZ S '12 ( also works on Toyota 86 GT '12 and Scion FR-S '12 )
Tire : Comfort Soft
Specs
Horsepower: 202 HP at 6600 RPM
Torque: 163.3 ft-lb at 6500 RPM
Power Limiter at : 93.2%
Weight: 1230 kg
Ballast : 0 kg
Ballast Position : 0
Weight Distribution : 53 / 47 as stock
Performance Points: 411
GT AUTO
Oil change
Wheels : Standard Size - ENKEI RPF1
Car Paint : White
Tuning Parts Installed :
Sports Exhaust
Racing Brakes Kit
Fully Customizable Suspension
Suspension - TEIN Super Racing Circuit Coilover ( Mid Rate )
Front, Rear
Ride Height: 110 120
Spring Rate: 10.00 12.00
Dampers (Compression): 6 6
Dampers (Extension): 5 5
Anti-Roll Bars: 1 1
Camber Angle: 0.3 0.2
Toe Angle: -0.13 0.17
Brake Balance:
6/6 ( personal BB) or for ABS 0 wheel : 3/3, for ABS 1 - feel free to use your preferred brake balance.
Recommended setting for DS3 user :
Steering sensitivity at +1 or +2, all aids off, except ABS 1 ( if not comfortable with ABS 0 ) with 6/6 brake balance as starting point.
Notes :
This is one EPIC REPLICA
So, the TEIN Engineer visited US soil to showcase their latest Super Racing Circuit Coilover Kit for the famous trio ( FR-S, 86 GT and BRZ S ) Their main car for the demo/test was Subaru BRZ S, the car was stock except for the prototype exhaust, stickier extreme performance summer street tire ( Ventus R-S3 - Comfort Soft in GT6 ) wrapping ENKEI RPF1 17 inch wheel, AP Racing Big Brake Kit and the TEIN SRC Coilover Kit.
The TEIN Super Racing Circuit Coilover is able to handle a range of spring rate :
Front : 8kg/mm-12kg/mm
Rear : 10kg/mm-14kg/mm
The Demo/Test car replica above had medium rate - front 10k and rear 12k spring rates and track damper settings as the real test car have.
Here are some suggested damper settings after extensive tuning and testing that will surely enhanced the experience with TEIN SRC Coilover :
GT6 Damper Recommended Setup for TEIN SRC replica ( adapted from real life setup )
Front / Rear
Track ( Neutral ) - used on the replica above
Compression :6 6
Extension : 5 5
Track ( Loose )
Compression :6 4
Extension : 5 4
Track ( Tight )
Compression :5 6
Extension : 5 5
Performance Winding Road
Compression :4 4
Extension : 4 4
Comfort / Daily Drive
Compression :3 2
Extension : 2 1
When tested at Willow Springs IRL ( not a pro driver ), the car was considerably faster than using stock suspension + factory tires ( same everything else ).
Streets of Willow Springs
1:29.xx stock suspension + tires
1:25.xx Ventus R-S3 + Tein SRC ( GT6 replica target time -Comfort Soft )
Willow Springs International ( Big Willow )
1:38.xx stock suspension
1:36.xx Ventus R-S3 + Tein SRC ( GT6 replica target time -Comfort Soft)
The replica above is able to post similar lap time or even faster in the hand of better driver. Tested in GT6 at both Willow Springs Big and Streets.
My impression : The TEIN SRC gives the BRZ/FR-S/86 GT a great feeling overall, exceptional handling and grip with understeer or oversteer that can be initiated almost at will by the driver.
You see it's NOT on my back to prove its done correctly... What need me to prover each tuning aspect is correct or not?!? Seriously?!?!
Since your OPINION is that's it's broken, it's on you to prove it's broken conclusively. OR accept it as opinion not fact until you can.
Nothing has proven camber to be broken... You are Just mixing up people posing your opinion as fact, and acting like babies if people don't just buy into the BS as it's a common OPINION.......
If you say it's broken PROVE IT or STFU & stop crying... You can't even prove your understanding of the adjustments let alone interpret the expected outcome... Obviously you think it's broken because you can't figure it out and all that's been proven is that you don't know how to prove your bogus claim... It appears like you guys have NO interest in the truth and you refuse to take part in any viable testing shows your just selling BS, nothing more....
I'm the Bad Guy. You need people like me to point your fingers and say "that's the Bad Guy"
What's the name if that tuning calc and is there an iPhone version if it?A xbow tune I hear you cry?
. (note he hasn't re - done brake balance since 1.04, but that shouldn't be an issue for you to adjust now should it? )
Go ahead and improve that with camber.
Here's another.
What's the name if that tuning calc and is there an iPhone version if it?
I'm gonna guess it's a different Jack Napier he's mimicking...lol.I'm not sure about anyone else, but I'm more than bored now.
As someone else pointed out, Jack Napier was an alias for the joker in batman.
I think that is too much of a coincidence, and is supposed to be a clever hint towards his troll identity.
Unless Mr Napier responds with a tune for the x-bow (or that brz) I'm not Interested in anything else he has to say.
His so called Pepsi challenge is great in real life. Sounds like a genuine fair test.
Only problem is, this would really be impossible in gt6. Seeing as it's only Mr nappies that can drive without abs on SH. What a shame eh?
Anyone that hasn't noticed. Mr Napier has a tune up for the aventador with like 4.2 front camber. Anyone fancy trying it out and reporting back, apparently it's a right missile?
Got some trouble in my hood right now, can't do it myself. Yo.
https://www.gtplanet.net/forum/thre...ts-jack-the-ripper-aventador-lp-915-4.297694/
I'm gonna guess it's a different Jack Napier he's mimicking...lol
That would be my guess yes...lol....although the "Joker" is probably more accurate
no I think fez got It right 1 big 🤬 dickThat would be my guess yes...lol....although the "Joker" is probably more accurate
Note that this only works for the outside wheel, but since the car will lean onto the outside wheels while cornering, that's where you want to maximize grip.
Make sure you watch the video
I have taken this from another thread that you need not worry about.
That pretty much says everything I want to say on the matter.
I'm sure others will probably agree.
I said before that I have read your theory about it, but I still believe the outside tyre is what we need to be worrying about.
My test Corner is the nice one on Silverstone, more details on that later.
To give people an idea of what we will be doing during our test and get an understanding of adjustment expectations, I will explain how I use camber in the corner. And to understand your opposing opinion I need to ask:
How do you think camber is used on the front wheels to aid cornering performance?
This is what I believe the GTP consensus is:
You think camber adjustments on the front wheels is to increase cornering grip on the outside front tire by helping flatten out the outside front tires contact patch?
Can you show me a situation where a slammed, race stiff, full weight reduction car will have pos camber on the outside tire requiring neg camber to flatten out the contact patch? Keeping in mind, caster gives camber effect for this purpose already and for the car jacked up, heavy, on soft springs tossing the weight around like a bobble head, we have since reduce the body roll drastically. Sow me a race car getting pos camber from lean in a corner please.
I see it differently...
For me I find the point where the inside tire sits flat in the corner. I then adjust the inside tire between neg and pos camber at that point while at the same time varying the amount of neg camber on the outside tire.
This allows me to manipulate the grip of both front tires in relation to each other and the balance of cornering grip front to rear. Idea being to use all 4 tires as best as possible. Because WT pushes grip to the outside our inside tires have less grip to work with altering the balance outside to inside lets us manage that grip to make the inside front assist rotating the car more.
Since we will adjust between neg and pos camb on the inside we will be varying the grip level of the inside more than the outside, but the key here is balance. The flatter inside tire will have its highest grip level flush but we tune to insure as we increase grip on the inside we don't do this at too much of a cost to the outside tire, we need to remember, the outside does have more grip to spare with the weight pushing the tires on the road, but we also can't over do it. We fine tune the sweet spot & while doing so we try to match the balance on the rear using rear camber and toe together to manage the added rotation from the front.
We need to understand what our adjustments are doing, so please show me a situation where your camber theories, IN THEORY should be working. Set it up and let's see.
I will show mana many pics along my process as I walk everybody through it, but it would help if I can see thing from the general perspective of GTP who form the opinion camber is broken.
Thank you.