- 11,207
- Adrian, Mich.
- cargorat323
- CargoRatt
Its purely down to the amount of torque available, if there is more torque than the tyres can handle then the wheels will spin, if there's less then the car will put 100% of the power to the tarmac and you will accelerate much faster. If you have a very low initial then its like an on/off switch that goes from 0-100% power every time you go off/on the gas, this will break traction due to the brutality of the transition. If you just raise the Initial slightly then it softens the power transition and makes stops it jolting the wheels loose.
Works well on tracks such a Motegi East where you are either on or off the throttle, if you try it you will find you are leaving your ghost for dead on corner exit every time. Doesn't work so well on twisty circuits where throttle inputs are less definitive because it does make the car slightly unwilling to rotate when accelerating.
Like I said before, the more torque the better, its how you handle that torque is what's going to net you the good lap times, whether it be by the car setup and/or driving style. 👍