Drifting the S2K: Type V, or no Type V?

  • Thread starter Project.D
  • 10 comments
  • 862 views
So I picked up a Type V yesterday, tuned it to 295hp's and slapped on N2's...
I was woundering if you guys knotice anything different between the reg S2000 and the Type V... I don't see any different exept a slight difference in the jerkeyness of the steering. What do you guys think?

PS: I am in love with my Type V! It's an amazingly controlable car at around 300hp with Stage 1 Weight Reduction on N2's, If theres any n00b's like me wanting to find a good starter drift car, I strongly recomend it! :sly:
 
I think the type v's like to grip a little more then the regular s2k's...I use the DFP and that is what I find the difference to be.
 
I enjoy the Mugen and Spoon S2000 which are technically modified Type-Vs I'm guessing from headlights so I go for the Type-Vs
 
I have use the Amuse and the Type V, I think its all in the torque and the range of the power band.
 
nightkids4ever
I have use the Amuse and the Type V, I think its all in the torque and the range of the power band.
torque!? s2000!?!? BAHAHAHAHHAHHA

i seriously dont feel the difference between the Type V and non V..
just a price difference for me.
 
dking
I think the type v's like to grip a little more then the regular s2k's...I use the DFP and that is what I find the difference to be.

Similar feeling. I'll try and elaborate some here. Some cars when drifted use more opposite lock than others. The type V s2000 requires a smaller amount of opposite lock when going sideways. Because of this reason, this can be seen as a good starter car for drifting because it doesn't require as much precision in the opposite lock. I personally prefer the Amuse Street S2000 or the 99 S2000 because it's a lot more challenging...but I see the point this guy is making.
 
Bart One
Well, I guess the "V" letter means that the "S2000 TYPE V" is the Boxer Engine type. :grumpy:

umm..... what???
S2000's have inline 4's....



The Type V has variable gear steering, a different steering wheel, and some different badging - those are the only differences I know of. My theory is that the 'V' in 'Type V' is pulled from 'VGS' [the abbreviated name for this technology], but can't say for sure.

The VGS could explain why BO feels less need for opposite lock when drifting it.
 
Boundary Layer
umm..... what???
S2000's have inline 4's....



The Type V has variable gear steering, a different steering wheel, and some different badging - those are the only differences I know of. My theory is that the 'V' in 'Type V' is pulled from 'VGS' [the abbreviated name for this technology], but can't say for sure.

The VGS could explain why BO feels less need for opposite lock when drifting it.

Here is an article on the Type V (VGS S2000). GT4 does a good job of simulating this with the Type V. :)
http://world.honda.com/news/2000/4000707.html
 

Latest Posts

Back