- 16,643
- Melbourne
- ScottPuss20
- CheetahsMeow
Last night I fully tuned my Gallardo and took it to Dragon Trail. When I went through the first corner, the car crapped itself and threw me into the wall. I immediately went back to the menu and tuned it up a bit to handle the higher cornering forces. This did help me but I still had to drive rather conservatively. After that, I modified my E36 M3 and took it to the Nurburgring to see how it would perform. Through Hatzenbach the car felt fine, but in the small section between Hohiecen and Quiddelbacher Hohe, the car steered itself into the right side wall. At Schwedenkruez, the car steered itself into the left wall. The same thing happened at Foxhole. After I completed the lap, I took out my E46 M3 to see if the same issue would occur, but it didn't. It felt the same as it did before. Like the E46, my E36 had race brakes and fully adjustable suspension, so they were eliminated as potential causes for the car's suicidal tendencies. I then thought that the lower weight of the E36 was causing a lack of stability, so I bought another to fully modify with just the stage 1 weight reduction. That wasn't the answer either. So I equipped the widebody to my red E36 with the full weight reduction and took it out to Sardegna B, which solved the problem. Clearly the wheels were getting stuck in the wheelarches. With this new information, I changed my turbocharged Gallardo's rim width back to standard and sure enough, the problem I had at Maggiore and Dragon Trail went away. It's now a blast to drive. So here's my advice: check your wheel fitment when modifying a car. If the wheels don't have a enough room to move, the car will not perform correctly.
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