- 237
- Not yet.
- "Get outta town"
I was just asking for a learning experience from your cars sir, could I use your settings? (Rally Only?)I consider it stealing when not asking someone to use there stuff.
I was just asking for a learning experience from your cars sir, could I use your settings? (Rally Onlyrally only?)I consider it stealing when not asking someone to usetheretheir stuff.
I only see four with dirt/snow tires.IsAre there any others? I will start with the Galant,onat the Swiss Alps.
I only see four with dirt/snow tires. Is there any others? I will start with the Galant. on the Swiss Alps.
That's not what I meant.
Go build your car up, run your car at ANY rally circuit and set a time. Then go and build one of their cars up and run it at the same track and compare the time vs your car. I could almost guarantee a 5 second advantage to the Finns.
Actually, let's get someone impartial in here.......I would suggest Parnelli but I don't think you're on the best of terms with him.
I have one question on the Galant, does it get the driveshaft?
I put the IS0242 rim style on it.
He was talkin to me, thank_you.
HA ha. Greycap just watched you guys and left it alone.
Where at?
Parnelli Bone - That's what I most definitely consider a proper review! Let's see.
The continuing scheme here seems to be predictability and admittedly the car is just that, very neutral for a FWD and often even feeling like a 4WD. The biggest difference between the Acura and Honda versions is the slight mushiness of the Acura, more pronounced in bone stock cars but apparently also still noticable when tuning is applied. And it's that mushiness, or more the lack of it, that makes it easier (at least to me) to trust the Honda when throwing it into the corners.
Traction is indeed available in comfortable quantities - the lack of torque probably helping - and as mentioned in the description "one of the test drivers used special cams to raise the power to 275 bhp and the car was still fully drivable", that was obviously me trying out the Stage 2 NA. It made the car faster by a second, perhaps one and a half, but the corner exits took a slight hit. I then proceeded to equip it with R1 tyres and took it out to the Type R meeting where it easily crushed the NSX-R.
The gearbox isn't tailor made for GVS as such but I've said it before and I say it again, the full throttle section of that course is so long that if the gearing works there it'll work just about anywhere. Experience has proven this to a wide degree.
The weight is an interesting thing, as you noticed it improves the handling but slightly damages the pace. It's a textbook example of the way of thinking portrayed in our opening post, "We aim to produce the most enjoyable driving experience, even if it means losing half a second on a lap. After all, it will be the faster way in a long run." and surely enough if I had to take this car to an endurance race I'd take the ballast with me. One screwed turn-in per lap is enough to lose the advantage gained by the lower weight and those situations are far easier to get into without the ballast.
And if you really want that Mustang, ask for one. I think it's safe to say that one made specifically for your needs would be better for you than any of those on display, not to mention that we get better day by day and the newest one of those three is already two years old. Time really flies!
I mean, if this was GT2, putting weight back there would probably make an FWD car slip and slide more from the rear, especially because front-drive cars could actually oversteer in this game if one swung them around with enough force.
They still can... Just takes very "wrong" suspension settings. And said wrong settings also cause on-power oversteer.